PME miniWIPER for miniDOT Logger

The PME miniWIPER is a self-contained, completely submersible wiping device that can be used with a variety of sensors including the miniDOT Logger.

Features

  • Completely submersible to 25m depths
  • Can operate for up to 3-months at 1-hour wipe interval
  • Software is supplied to change the wiping interval and check battery voltage
Your Price Call
Stock Check Availability  

Overview
The PME miniWIPER is a self-contained, completely submersible wiping device that can be used with a variety of sensors including the miniDOT Logger. It can be programmed to wipe at various intervals, and is powered from two AA Lithium batteries.

Mechanics
A small brush rotates over the sensor in order to perform a complete wipe of the sensor surface, and then rests away from the sensor to allow for accurate and continuous monitoring. The wiper is used as an anti-fouling device and prevents various organisms from growing on the sensor and interfering with data.

Questions & Answers
What are the total dimensions of the miniWIPER and miniDOT logger once the wiper has been installed?
The specifications as well as a support drawing for the miniDOT with the miniWIPER installed can be found on the specification document. 
How much power does the miniWIPER draw from the miniDOT when deployed and will it reduce the number of samples recorded on the miniDOT logger?
The miniWIPER is powered by internal batteries, so there will not be any effect on the logger which has its own batteries. More information on the number of samples that can be obtained under varying conditions such as high or low water temperatures and wiping frequency, can be found on page 10 of the manual.
Did you find what you were looking for?

Select Options

  Products 0 Item Selected
Image
Part #
Description
Price
Stock
Quantity
PME miniWIPER for miniDOT Logger
5950
miniWIPER anti-fouling sensor wiper for miniDOT Logger, includes copper plate
Request Quote
Check Availability  
  Accessories 0 Item Selected
Notice: At least 1 product is not available to purchase online
×
Multiple Products

have been added to your cart

There are items in your cart.

Cart Subtotal: $xxx.xx

Go to Checkout

In The News

Lake Malawi: A Treasure to Protect

Lake Malawi (also known as Lake Nyasa and Lake Niassa) doubles as a Rift Valley Lake and one of the seven African Great Lakes. Due to its unique biodiversity, it’s a great place to conduct limnological studies. Harvey Bootsma is a professor for the School of Freshwater Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and has had an interest in limnology ever since he was a kid. Bootsma fondly recalls summer vacations to Georgian Bay, Ontario, “I probably spent as much time in the water as I did out of it.” He continues,”I remember telling myself ‘I’m going to get a job where I can stay here all the time.’” While Harvey didn’t end up working on Georgian Bay, he was offered a job working on Lake Malawi. He continued working there while completing his Ph.D.

Read More

Microbes and Human Health: Aquatic Microbial Communities May Hold Clues about How Deadly Pathogens Spread

Aquatic ecosystems are incredibly complex, with many different biotic and abiotic factors constantly interacting. Microbial communities are a key part of aquatic ecosystems, involved in the constant flow of energy and recycling of organic matter, according to Science Direct .  The true scope of microbial community impacts on aquatic ecosystems is still not entirely understood. Eric Benbow, a professor of community ecology at Michigan State University, is exploring how microbial communities and pathogens may be negatively impacting human health, and how a changing climate could worsen this problem.  How Do Pathogens Arise? Benbow, along with his students and colleagues, are studying a realm of community ecology that is still relatively unknown.

Read More

Winter 2023 Environmental Monitor Available Now

In this issue, we showcase researchers from across the globe and the importance of monitoring and protecting biodiversity in a variety of ecosystems. From endangered freshwater mussels across the U.S. to vegetation in the Amazon Rainforest , this latest edition highlights the importance of species of all sizes. Through monitoring various parameters, researchers spent the year gathering data and constructing management plans to protect these valuable species. Our writers also sought out science professionals that are dedicated to protecting nature’s most vulnerable through traditional and more contemporary methods.

Read More