Van Essen Diver DXT Data Cables
Features
- Program, read data, stop and start from the top of the well
- Connects directly to the Diver-DXT, Diver-MOD or Diver-SDI
- Compatible with Diver Smart Interface Cable and new Diver-Mate (DM421)
- Expedited repair and warranty service
- Lifetime technical support
- More
Overview
Deploying a Diver on a Van Essen Diver DXT Data Cables saves time on downloading and provides real time data from a Diver. Connect any laptop equipped with Diver-Office to the DXT-Cable using the Diver Smart Interface Cable to program and read data from the Diver. Available in lengths from 1 meter to 300 meter.
Mechanics
This cable can be used for stand-alone applications or to directly connect to the Diver-DXT, Diver-MOD or Diver-SDI. In case of stand-alone use, not connected to any one of these accessories, the Well Top must be used to seal the cable and prevent it from falling in to a well with a diameter of 2 inches or less.
In The News
Van Essen Diver-Link Cellular Telemetry System with Diver-Hub
The Van Essen Diver-Link Cellular Telemetry System enables professionals to monitor water level, conductivity and temperature readings from their home or office. The near real-time data allows scientists, managers, and other environmental professionals to monitor flood events, well depths and groundwater levels. 
 
 Long-term monitoring allows users to develop trends on ever-changing climate conditions. The Van Essen Divers ( CTD-Diver, Cera-Diver, TD-Diver and Mirco-Diver) work well for monitoring water supply, tailing ponds, dewatering, contaminant plumes and hazardous waste storage sites . 
 
 The Diver-Link allows users to monitor groundwater via the Diver-Hub Web Portal for real-time management of site data, equipment and water levels.
Read MoreFall 2024 Environmental Monitor Available Now
In the Fall 2024 edition of the Environmental Monitor, we highlight resource managers and researchers who work together to protect and preserve natural resources. From monitoring above and below dams to studying harmful algal bloom dynamics in local water bodies, this latest edition highlights the role of environmental data-informed resource management. 
 
Featuring stories from glaciologists to managers of multi-site resource monitoring programs throughout the United States, our writers sought out environmental professionals dedicated to understanding environmental resources and the stressors that threaten them, using data to inform policies, restoration, and various initiatives. 
 
If you don’t have a subscription, you can sign up for free .
Read MoreReintroducing Historically Native Fish in America’s Largest Wilderness
Among the dozens of publicly protected national parks, hundreds of wilderness areas, and thousands of state parks in the contiguous U.S., none are larger than the Adirondack Park, a 6 million-acre wilderness area that spreads across upstate New York. 
 
 With 3,000 lakes and ponds and 30,000 miles of rivers and streams, the waterways of the Adirondacks are enormous. Diverse aquatic habitats and ecosystems abound, along with bountiful recreational opportunities. 
 
 Nearly half of this land is owned by the state of New York and managed through the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) as a forest preserve to return the wilderness to its “presettlement” state.
Read More