Heron dipperLog tapNtell Surface Mount Display
Description
The Heron tapNTell display connects directly to a dipperLog cable for real-time information on the status of the water level.
Features
- Display is permanently attached to the well
- User-replaceable batteries do not drain the loggers of power and last up to 5 years
- Continuous record of water level rise and fall
Details
Heron's tapNtell display is best suited to monitor water levels during earth works construction, mining operations, irrigation wells, pore water pressure monitoring in piezometers, or just to keep a watchful eye on a domestic well. The tapNtell provides real-time temperature and water level data, accounting for the rise and fall of the water as it happens below. This data is conveniently presented in numerical value on the display.
Housed in a NEMA IP68 casing, the tapNtell is permanently secured at the top of a well that hosts a direct-read cable installation. This is available for all dipperLog water level loggers that are deployed with a reel or in a well head readout option.
| Image | Part # | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
5020 | tapNtell surface mount display |
$290.00
|
Usually ships in 3-5 days | ||
Related Products
In The News
Buttonbush Swamps, Bald Eagles, Soras and More: Ashland University’s Black Fork River Wetlands Environmental Studies Center Showcases Wetlands Wildlife and Habitats
Growing from a 38-acre purchase in 1998 to 298 acres in 2004 to the 305 acres it encompasses today; the Black Fork River Wetlands features habitats not found just anywhere, including buttonbush swamp, swamp forest, marsh, riparian corridor and uplands habitats. Beavers make their homes there, as well as trumpeter swans, bald eagles, soras and sandhill cranes. While it may seem picturesque and undisturbed, it is in fact embattled due to human activity on all sides. “It’s a multi-use area,” says Jenna Binder, a visiting Assistant Professor in Ashland University’s Biology and Toxicology Department. “It’s strongly influenced by the heavy agriculture in this area of Ohio. Oil and gas industry fracking is also being done in the area.
Read More
AS IF: North Carolina Biological Station Inspires Researchers and Artists to New Heights
Biological field stations make it possible for researchers all over the country to conduct environmental research. While some field stations have artist residencies, art is typically not the main focus of the biological station. Not so at Bakersville, North Carolina’s new AS IF Center (Art + Science In The Field) , which just opened its doors in March 2018. At AS IF, researchers and artists are deliberately invited to commingle, collaborate and create new things together. Far from being on the periphery or existing as an afterthought, artists are considered to be on parity with researchers at AS IF, the one energized by the other’s perspective.
Read More
Floating, Diving Robots in the Southern Ocean
The polar regions of the world have always a challenge for scientists to explore and study. Even logistics that are typically no more than passing concerns under other circumstances such as transportation become major problems during polar wintertime. Now, r esearchers are reporting on their use of hundreds of oceanic floats that are drifting and diving their way through the Southern Ocean, including under its ice, with surprising results. Happy robotic wanderers EM spoke with Dr. Alison Gray , assistant professor of physical oceanography at the University of Washington , to find out more about the work, the robots, and the significance of the findings in improving our understanding of the global climate and this poorly studied region.
Read More
Follow Us