Hobo UX100-023A Manual Download Page 6

 

HOBO

 

External

 

Temp/RH

 

Data

 

Logger

 

(UX100

023A)

 

Manual

 

1

800

LOGGERS

 

6

 

www.onsetcomp.com

 

the

 

logger

 

has

 

a

 

10

minute

 

logging

 

interval

 

and

 

logged

 

a

 

data

 

point

 

at

 

9:05.

 

Then,

 

the

 

high

 

limit

 

was

 

surpassed

 

and

 

burst

 

logging

 

began

 

at

 

9:06.

 

Burst

 

logging

 

then

 

continued

 

until

 

9:12

 

when

 

the

 

sensor

 

reading

 

fell

 

back

 

below

 

the

 

high

 

limit.

 

Now

 

back

 

in

 

normal

 

mode,

 

the

 

next

 

logging

 

interval

 

will

 

be

 

10

 

minutes

 

from

 

the

 

last

 

burst

 

logging

 

point,

 

or

 

9:22

 

in

 

this

 

case.

 

If

 

burst

 

logging

 

had

 

not

 

occurred,

 

the

 

next

 

data

 

point

 

would

 

have

 

been

 

at

 

9:15.

 

 

A

 

New

 

Interval

 

event

 

will

 

appear

 

on

 

the

 

plot

 

(if

 

you

 

select

 

events

 

for

 

plotting

 

in

 

the

 

Plot

 

Setup

 

window)

 

each

 

time

 

the

 

logger

 

enters

 

or

 

exits

 

burst

 

logging

 

mode.

 

Statistics

 

Statistics

 

is

 

a

 

logging

 

mode

 

in

 

which

 

the

 

logger

 

calculates

 

maximum,

 

minimum,

 

average,

 

and

 

standard

 

deviation

 

statistics

 

during

 

logging,

 

recording

 

the

 

results

 

at

 

each

 

logging

 

interval

 

based

 

on

 

samples

 

taken

 

at

 

a

 

rate

 

you

 

specify.

 

This

 

will

 

result

 

in

 

up

 

to

 

four

 

additional

 

series

 

per

 

sensor

 

that

 

record

 

the

 

following

 

information

 

at

 

each

 

logging

 

interval:

 

 

The

 

maximum,

 

or

 

highest,

 

sampled

 

value,

 

 

The

 

minimum,

 

or

 

lowest,

 

sampled

 

value,

 

 

An

 

average

 

of

 

all

 

sampled

 

values,

 

and

 

 

The

 

standard

 

deviation

 

from

 

the

 

average

 

for

 

all

 

sampled

 

values.

 

For

 

example,

 

let’s

 

say

 

both

 

the

 

temperature

 

and

 

RH

 

sensors

 

have

 

been

 

enabled,

 

the

 

logging

 

interval

 

is

 

set

 

to

 

5

 

minutes

 

and

 

the

 

sampling

 

interval

 

is

 

set

 

to

 

30

 

seconds

 

(with

 

maximum,

 

minimum,

 

average,

 

and

 

standard

 

deviation

 

all

 

enabled).

 

Once

 

logging

 

begins,

 

the

 

logger

 

will

 

measure

 

and

 

record

 

the

 

actual

 

temperature

 

and

 

RH

 

sensor

 

values

 

every

 

5

 

minutes.

 

In

 

addition,

 

the

 

logger

 

will

 

take

 

a

 

temperature

 

and

 

RH

 

sample

 

every

 

30

 

seconds

 

and

 

temporarily

 

store

 

them

 

in

 

memory.

 

The

 

logger

 

will

 

then

 

calculate

 

the

 

maximum,

 

minimum,

 

average,

 

and

 

standard

 

deviation

 

using

 

the

 

samples

 

gathered

 

over

 

the

 

previous

 

5

minute

 

period

 

and

 

log

 

the

 

resulting

 

values.

 

When

 

reading

 

out

 

the

 

logger,

 

this

 

would

 

result

 

in

 

10

 

data

 

series

 

(not

 

including

 

any

 

derived

 

series,

 

such

 

as

 

dew

 

point):

 

two

 

sensor

 

series

 

(with

 

temperature

 

and

 

RH

 

data

 

logged

 

every

 

5

 

minutes)

 

plus

 

eight

 

maximum,

 

minimum,

 

average,

 

and

 

standard

 

deviation

 

series

 

(four

 

for

 

temperature

 

and

 

four

 

for

 

RH

 

with

 

values

 

calculated

 

and

 

logged

 

every

 

5

 

minutes

 

based

 

on

 

the

 

30

second

 

sampling).

 

To

 

set

 

up

 

statistics:

 

1.

 

Select

 

Statistics

 

for

 

Logging

 

Mode

 

in

 

the

 

Launch

 

Logger

 

window.

 

If

 

Statistics

 

has

 

already

 

been

 

configured

 

for

 

this

 

logger,

 

click

 

the

 

Edit

 

button

 

in

 

the

 

Launch

 

Logger

 

window.

 

2.

 

Click

 

the

 

Maximum,

 

Minimum,

 

Average,

 

and

 

Standard

 

Deviation

 

checkboxes

 

for

 

each

 

of

 

the

 

statistics

 

you

 

want

 

to

 

calculate

 

during

 

logging.

 

Note

 

that

 

Average

 

is

 

automatically

 

enabled

 

when

 

selecting

 

Standard

 

Deviation.

 

Important:

 

Statistics

 

apply

 

to

 

all

 

enabled

 

sensors;

 

every

 

selected

 

statistic

 

will

 

be

 

calculated

 

for

 

all

 

sensors

 

(except

 

battery

 

voltage).

 

For

 

example,

 

if

 

both

 

the

 

temperature

 

and

 

RH

 

sensors

 

have

 

been

 

selected

 

in

 

the

 

Launch

 

Logger

 

window

 

and

 

you

 

select

 

Average,

 

then

 

the

 

average

 

will

 

be

 

calculated

 

for

 

both

 

temperature

 

and

 

RH.

 

In

 

addition,

 

the

 

more

 

statistics

 

you

 

record,

 

the

 

shorter

 

the

 

logger

 

duration

 

and

 

the

 

more

 

memory

 

is

 

required.

 

 

3.

 

Set

 

the

 

sampling

 

interval,

 

which

 

must

 

be

 

less

 

than

 

and

 

a

 

factor

 

of

 

the

 

logging

 

interval.

 

Choose

 

either

 

a

 

preset

 

sampling

 

interval

 

or

 

select

 

Custom

 

and

 

enter

 

your

 

own

 

sampling

 

interval.

 

Keep

 

in

 

mind

 

that

 

the

 

more

 

frequent

 

the

 

sampling

 

rate,

 

the

 

greater

 

the

 

impact

 

on

 

battery

 

life.

 

4.

 

Click

 

OK

 

when

 

done.

 

This

 

will

 

return

 

you

 

to

 

the

 

Launch

 

Logger

 

window.

 

Click

 

the

 

Edit

 

button

 

next

 

to

 

Logging

 

Mode

 

in

 

the

 

Launch

 

Logger

 

window

 

to

 

make

 

additional

 

changes.

 

Once

 

logging

 

begins,

 

click

 

the

 

Alarm/Stats

 

button

 

on

 

the

 

logger

 

to

 

cycle

 

through

 

the

 

current

 

maximum,

 

minimum,

 

average,

 

and

 

standard

 

deviation

 

data

 

on

 

the

 

LCD

 

screen.

 

You

 

can

 

plot

 

the

 

statistics

 

series

 

once

 

you

 

read

 

out

 

the

 

logger.

 

Reading

 

Out

 

the

 

Logger

 

There

 

are

 

two

 

options

 

for

 

reading

 

out

 

the

 

logger:

 

connect

 

it

 

to

 

the

 

computer

 

with

 

a

 

USB

 

cable

 

and

 

read

 

out

 

it

 

with

 

HOBOware,

 

or

 

connect

 

it

 

to

 

a

 

HOBO

 

U

Shuttle

 

(U

DT

1,

 

firmware

 

version

 

1.18m030

 

or

 

higher)

 

and

 

then

 

offload

 

the

 

data

 

files

 

from

 

the

  

U

Shuttle

 

to

 

HOBOware.

 

Refer

 

to

 

the

 

HOBOware

 

Help

 

for

 

more

 

details.

 

Recording

 

Internal

 

Logger

 

Events

 

The

 

logger

 

records

 

the

 

following

 

internal

 

events

 

to

 

track

 

logger

 

operation

 

and

 

status.

 

You

 

can

 

plot

 

these

 

events

 

in

 

HOBOware

 

after

 

reading

 

out

 

the

 

logger

 

and

 

opening

 

the

 

data

 

file.

 

Internal

 

Event

 

Name

 

Definition

 

Host

 

Connected

 

The

 

logger

 

was

 

connected

 

to

 

the

 

computer.

 

Started

 

The

 

Start/Stop

 

button

 

was

 

pressed

 

to

 

begin

 

logging.

 

Stopped

 

The

 

logger

 

received

 

a

 

command

 

to

 

stop

 

recording

 

data

 

(from

 

HOBOware

 

or

 

by

 

pushing

 

the

 

Start/Stop

 

button).

 

Button

 

Up/Button

 

Down

 

The

 

Start/Stop

 

button

 

was

 

pressed

 

for

 

1

 

second.

 

Chan

 

<#>

 

Alarm

 

Tripped

 

A

 

sensor

 

alarm

 

has

 

tripped;

 

#

 

is

 

the

 

channel

 

or

 

sensor

 

number

 

as

 

shown

 

in

 

the

 

Launch

 

Logger

 

window

 

in

 

HOBOware.

 

Chan

 

<#>

 

Alarm

 

Cleared

 

A

 

sensor

 

alarm

 

has

 

cleared;

 

#

 

is

 

the

 

channel

 

or

 

sensor

 

number

 

as

 

shown

 

in

 

the

 

Launch

 

Logger

 

window

 

in

 

HOBOware.

 

This

 

event

 

also

 

contains

 

the

 

value

 

that

 

was

 

furthest

 

out

 

of

 

range

 

for

 

the

 

sensor

 

before

 

the

 

alarm

 

cleared.

 

New

 

Interval

 

The

 

logger

 

has

 

entered

 

or

 

exited

 

burst

 

logging

 

mode.

 

Safe

 

Shutdown

 

The

 

battery

 

level

 

dropped

 

below

 

2.5

 

V;

 

the

 

logger

 

performs

 

a

 

safe

 

shutdown.

 

Summary of Contents for UX100-023A

Page 1: ...esolution 0 01 Response Time 15 seconds to 90 in airflow of 1 m s 2 2 mph Drift 1 per year typical Cable Length 1 83 m 6 ft Logger Logger Operating Range Logging 20 to 70 C 4 to 158 F 0 to 95 RH non c...

Page 2: ...oximate battery power remaining The logger has been configured to stop logging when memory fills The memory bar indicates the approximate space remaining in the logger to record data When first launch...

Page 3: ...p logging and choosing a logging mode 1 Connect the logger and open the Launch Logger window To connect the logger to a computer use the USB cable provided Click the Launch icon on the HOBOware toolba...

Page 4: ...g 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 To set an alarm 1 Click the Alarms button f...

Page 5: ...th burst logging You also cannot select the Stop Logging option Never wrap when full if burst logging is configured 2 In the Burst Logging window select a sensor In the example at right the temperatur...

Page 6: ...Standard Deviation checkboxes for each of the statistics you want to calculate during logging Note that Average is automatically enabled when selecting Standard Deviation Important Statistics apply t...

Page 7: ...if burst or statistics logging modes are active and battery performance A new battery typically lasts 1 year with logging intervals greater than 1 minute Deployments in extremely cold or hot temperat...

Reviews: