Explore our collection of user manuals and guides for various datalogger products, designed to record temperature, humidity, and other data over time.
A data logger (also known as a datalogger or data recorder) is an electronic device that continuously records environmental data over time using built-in instruments or external sensors. Generally small, battery-powered, and portable, these devices are equipped with a microprocessor and internal memory for standalone data storage.
Dataloggers vary from general-purpose devices capable of numerous measurement applications to highly specialized units designed solely for extreme environments, such as high-temperature autoclaves. While many dataloggers require dedicated pc software to configure start delays, sampling rates, and effective ranges, modern versions often feature built-in USB interfaces that can automatically generate unalterable PDF or Excel data reports upon being plugged into a PC.
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A data logger is an electronic device designed to automatically record data over time using built-in or external sensors. The data is usually stored internally and can be downloaded to a computer for analysis.
Most modern dataloggers can be connected directly to a computer via USB. Once connected, they may act as a mass storage device, automatically generating a PDF or Excel report containing the recorded statistics.
It depends on the model. Some plug-and-play dataloggers require no additional software to generate reports, but you may need a configuration tool provided by the manufacturer to set sampling rates, time zones, and temperature thresholds.
Battery life depends on the sampling interval and operating temperature. Many units use heavily optimized lithium batteries that can last for months or up to a standard lifespan of covering over 1 million records.