DATALOGGER Microenvironmental data recording systems
Systems for collecting environmental data
It´s possible to equip libraries, museums and archives with a computerized system that allows the recording of the main environmental micro data: Relative Humidity and Temperature.
The system consists of a variable number of measurement stations that detect the physical parameters at predetermined intervals by the head of the Institute.
The data is stored in a memory for each station that can be of 3,700 measurements.
The measurement ranges can be set up from 1 second up to several hours.
Data can be downloaded to a laptop via an interface and then be handled by specialized software.
It is also possible to adopt a convenient system for data collection consisting of a portable memory that lets you download data from 25 measuring stations and then download them to the central computer. Data from each station may be made in the form of printouts and / or graphic and they may be printed or saved on a multimedia support.
Temperature and humidity logger with internal sensors into two channels.
Technical data:
Parameter Humidity / Temperature
Sensor humidity sensor / NTC (internal)
No. Of channels 2 channels (internal% RH, ° C)
Range from 0 to 100% RH
Size - 10 ° C to +50 ° C
Resolution 0.1% RH / 0.1 ° C
Precis. / System ± 3% RH
± 1 digit ± 0.5 ° C
Memory 3,700 readings
Operating temperature - 10 ° C to + 50 ° C
Storage Temp - 40 ° C to + 70 ° C
Battery Type Lithium (1 / 2 AA)
Weight 80 g
Portable memory for data collection
Datasheet:
memory capacity 1 MB (approximately 500,000 values)
Reading time data logger about 400 readings / second
Playing time about PC 1500 readings / second
Data logger interface IR transfer, two-way
PC interface RS 232 (entry sub_D)
working temperature -30 ° C to +70 ° C
storage temperature -40 ° C to +85 ° C
buton ON / OFF auto shut off after 1 minute
Battery Type 3 x AAA
container ABS (black)
The transportable memory for data collection (data collector) transfers the values of temperature and humidity measured by the recorder (data logger in the field) to the PC.






