Spectrum WatchDog A110 Temperature Logger
Description
The WatchDog A110 loggers offer an affordable way to track ambient temperature conditions for analysis.
Features
- LCD display confirms logger operation and displays current sensor readings
- Select measurement intervals from 1 to 120 minutes
- Log 4,000 to 8,000 intervals in fail-safe EEPROM data memory
Details
The WatchDog A-Series loggers offer an affordable way to track environmental conditions for analysis. Removable soft caps keep ports clear of debris, and slide out hanger makes attachment simple. SpecWare 9 (Pro or Basic) and the A-Series PC Connection Cable are required. The Radiation Shield is also recommended.
An LCD display confirms logger operation and provides current sensor readings. A-Series Loggers have a logger capacity up to 8,000 measurements (4,000 per channel using both channels); Select measurement intervals from 1 to 120 minutes. A 30 minute interval will record for 111 days before the station’s memory is full. Data is stored in fail-safe, EEPROM memory.
State-of-the-art low power consumption electronics are supported by an 12-month battery power source (CR2 included). No solar panels to purchase and maintain.
| Image | Part # | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
3618A | WatchDog A110 temperature logger |
$76.00
|
Usually ships in 3-5 days | ||
| Image | Part # | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
3661A | WatchDog A-Series PC cable |
$30.00
|
Usually ships in 3-5 days | ||
|
3654B9 | SpecWare 9 Basic software |
$99.00
|
Usually ships in 3-5 days | ||
|
3654P9 | SpecWare 9 Pro software |
$199.00
|
Usually ships in 3-5 days | ||
|
3663A | WatchDog A-Series & 1000 Series radiation shield |
$87.00
|
Usually ships in 3-5 days | ||
Related Products
In The News
Monitoring for Biodiversity with 1st Commercial eDNA Service in the UK
Surveying waterways for defining habitats and ranges may soon be much quicker and easier thanks to the applied use of environmental DNA (eDNA). Traditional studies have relied upon the slow, difficult, and somewhat haphazard process of catching fauna in the field using any number of techniques. This is even more difficult than usual when the target of the study is an endangered animal. A new company NatureMetrics , which spun-out from the University of East Anglia (UEA) , is taking on this challenge with its eDNA tech. “We were founded to work on developing high-throughput ways of measuring biodiversity, and environmental DNA is one element of that,” Dr. Kat Bruce , the director of NatureMetrics, remarks to EM.
Read More
Eel Excitement: At Hudson River NERR, Environmental Monitoring Takes A Slippery Turn
“I remember how I first became fascinated with eels,” says Chris Bowser, Education Coordinator for the Hudson River National Estuarine Research Reserve (HRNERR) and Hudson River Estuary Program (HREP) of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, in partnership with Cornell University’s NYS Water Resource Institute . “I was doing a talk on a ship called the Clearwater. There was a trawl net catch on the deck and I picked up one of the things in the catch. It was a piece of trash, a plastic toy truck with barnacles growing on it. I was speaking to the audience and they seemed really riveted! I was thinking, ‘I must be giving a really good talk.
Read More
Washington Leading on Water Quality with New Winery Permit
In 2014, the Department of Ecology (DOE) in the State of Washington began to work on water quality standards related to wineries in the Yakima Valley and the rest of the state. The specific concern is the handling of wastewater from winemaking; this kind of wastewater is toxic. Water into wine, and waste Winery wastewater is high in sugar and filled with suspended solids such as grape plant matter and juice. Microbes can digest those solids, but only if there's enough oxygen in the water. In wastewater from winemaking, there isn't enough oxygen for those microbes—biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) far exceeds supply. Consider this. To use the wastewater for irrigation , BOD must be below 50 .
Read More
Follow Us