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HOBO MX Temp/RH Data Logger (MX1101) Manual 

 

1-508-759-9500 (U.S. and International) 5 

www.onsetcomp.com 

1-800-LOGGERS (U.S. only) 

6.

 

Tap Pause Options, then select Pause On Button Push to 
specify that you can pause the logger by pressing its button 
for 3 seconds. Select Allow Button Resume to specify that 
you can press the Start/Stop button on the logger to 
resume logging. 

Important:

 When you select Allow Button Resume and 

you use the Start/Stop button on the logger to stop and 
restart logging, logging restarts on the next even logging 
interval, not at the time you pushed the button. For 
example, a logger started logging at 7:00 AM with a 
logging interval set to 1 hour. If you press the Start/Stop 
button to stop the logger at 8:45 AM and then press the 
button again at 10:15 AM, logging will not begin 
immediately at 10:15 AM. Instead, logging will begin 
again at 11:00 AM, which is the next even interval time 
based on your 1-hour logging interval. Depending on the 
logging interval, the gap between the time you press the 
button to resume logging and the time actual logging 
begins could be significant. The faster the logging 
interval, the less time elapses before logging resumes. 

7.

 

Tap Logging Mode. Select either fixed or burst logging. With 
fixed logging, the logger records data for all enabled sensors 
and/or selected statistics at the logging interval selected 
(see 

Statistics Logging

 for details on choosing statistics 

options). In burst mode, logging occurs at a different 
interval when a specified condition is met. See 

Burst 

Logging

 for more information. 

8.

 

Enable or disable Show LCD, which controls whether the 
LCD on the logger remains illuminated while the logger is 
logging. If you disable Show LCD, the LCD on the logger does 
not show the current reading, status, or other information 
while the logger is logging. You can temporarily turn the 
LCD screen on by pressing the Start/Stop button on the 
logger for 1 second. In addition, you can always view the 
status of any in-range logger on your mobile device 
regardless of the logger’s LCD setting (may require a logger 
password as applicable). 

9.

 

Select the sensor measurement types that you want to log. 
By default, both the temperature and RH sensors are 
enabled. Both sensors are required to calculate dew point, 
which is an additional data series available for plotting after 
downloading data from the logger. You can also set up 
alarms to trip when a sensor reading rises above or falls 
below a specified value. See 

Setting up Alarms

 for details on 

enabling sensor alarms and selecting the associated audible 
and visual alarm settings. 

10.

 

Select whether to upload data to HOBOlink® via the 
gateway or the app (optional and requires an active 
HOBOlink account). 

11.

 

Tap Start to save the configuration settings. 

Logging begins based on the settings you selected. Press the 
start button on the logger if you set it up to start logging with a 
button push. Deploy the logger using the mounting materials 
(see 

Mounting the Logger

). After logging begins, you can read 

out the logger at any time (see 

Reading Out the Logger

 for 

details). 

Setting up Alarms 

You can set an alarm to trip on the logger when a sensor 
reading rises above or falls below a specified value. This alerts 
you to problems so you can take corrective action. To set an 
alarm: 

1.

 

Tap Devices. 

2.

 

Tap the logger tile in the app to connect to it and tap 
Configure & Start. 

3.

 

Tap a Sensor/Channel. 

4.

 

Tap Enable Logging, if necessary. 

5.

 

Tap Alarms to open that area of the screen. 

6.

 

Select Low if you want an alarm to trip when the sensor 
reading falls below the low alarm value. Enter a value to set 
the low alarm value. 

7.

 

Select High if you want an alarm to trip when the sensor 
reading rises above the high alarm value. Enter a value to 
set the high alarm value. 

8.

 

For the Duration, select how much time should elapse 
before the alarm trips and select one of the following: 

 

Cumulative Samples. The alarm trips once the sensor 
reading is out of the acceptable range for the selected 
duration any time during logging. For example, if the high 
alarm is set to 85°F and the duration is set to 30 minutes, 
then the alarm trips once the sensor readings have been 
above 85°F for a total of 30 minutes since the logger was 
configured. 

 

Consecutive Samples. The alarm trips once the sensor 
reading is out of the acceptable range continuously for 
the selected duration. For example, the high alarm is set 
to 85°F and the duration is set to 30 minutes, then the 
alarm trips only if all sensor readings are 85°F or above 
for a continuous 30-minute period. 

9.

 

Repeat steps 2–8 for the other sensor. 

10.

 

In the Alarm Settings area, enable Audible Alarm if you 
want a beep to sound on the logger every 30 seconds when 
the sensor alarm trips. The beeping continues until you 
clear the alarm in the app, press either button on the top of 
the logger, or 7 days have passed. Battery life is slightly 
reduced when this setting is enabled. It is recommended 
that you enable this feature only if you have regular access 
to the logger so that you can easily turn off the beeping.  

11.

 

For Show Visual Alarms Until, select one of the following 
options to determine how long the alarm icon remains 
illuminated on the logger LCD screen after an alarm trips: 

 

Logger Reconfigured.

 The alarm icon remains visible on 

the LCD until the next time the logger is reconfigured. 

 

Sensor in Limits.

 The alarm icon remains visible on the 

LCD until the sensor reading returns to the normal range 
between any configured high and low alarm limits. 

 

Alarm Button Pressed.

 The alarm icon remains visible 

until you press the Alarm/Stats button on the logger. 

Notes: 

 

The alarm icon is illuminated on the logger LCD when the 
alarm trips. You can also press the Alarms/Stats button 
on the logger to view the farthest out-of-range value 
during the deployment. The logger checks alarm limits 

Summary of Contents for MX1101

Page 1: ...s 2 2 mph RH 20 seconds to 90 in airflow of 1 m s 2 2 mph Logger Radio Power 1 mW 0 dBm Transmission Range Approximately 30 5 m 100 ft line of sight Wireless Data Standard Bluetooth Low Energy Blueto...

Page 2: ...taneously for 3 seconds to reset a logger password Alarm Stats Button Press this button for 1 second to switch between statistics alarm readings and the current sensor readings as applicable or to sil...

Page 3: ...ing the logger deployment Press the Alarm Stats button to view this reading Press the Alarm Stats button again to cycle through any statistics defined above and ultimately back to the current sensor r...

Page 4: ...u can then filter the list of devices to show only loggers marked as favorites Make the logger beep one time to help you locate it HELLO also appears on the LCD when the logger is paged Update the fir...

Page 5: ...d Press the start button on the logger if you set it up to start logging with a button push Deploy the logger using the mounting materials see Mounting the Logger After logging begins you can read out...

Page 6: ...ns to fixed mode logging every 5 minutes Note Sensor alarms statistics and the Stop Logging option Never Stop Overwrites Old Data are not available in burst logging mode To set up burst logging 1 Tap...

Page 7: ...or a minute and use the 12 samples to record the resulting statistics at each 1 minute logging interval Note that the faster the sampling rate the greater the impact on battery life Because measuremen...

Page 8: ...ation Remove the battery immediately and dry the circuit board Note Static electricity may cause the logger to stop logging The logger has been tested to 8 KV but avoid electrostatic discharge by grou...

Page 9: ...his device may not cause harmful interference and 2 this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation FCC Caution Any changes or modifications...

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