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2.

 

Press the Calibrate button for 1 second. The LCD screen will 
display the signal strength of the light. The signal strength 
should ideally be at least 3 bars. Orient the logger as 
necessary to increase the signal strength. 

3.

 

Press the Calibrate button for 3 seconds while “HOLD” 
appears on the LCD screen. Move your hand away from the 
logger to prevent shadowing. The logger will count down to 
the auto-calibration and then display either “PASS” or 
“FAIL” after calibration is complete. 

4.

 

If the auto-calibration fails, point the sensor directly at the 
light source and then repeat these steps. 

If you cannot manipulate the light source, you can set the 
calibration level in HOBOware. To do this: 

1.

 

Click the Advanced button in the Launch Logger window. 

2.

 

The lower the light level, the higher the sensitivity needs to 
be to record changes between ON and OFF conditions. 
Therefore: 

 

For rooms with low light levels, such as residential 
environments, select “Set to maximum sensitivity,” which 
has a threshold set to approximately 100 lux. 

 

For rooms with high light levels, such as retail 
environments, select “Set to minimum sensitivity,” which 
has a threshold set to approximately 500 lux. 

 

Note:

 The sensor is sensitive to lights that emit high 

amounts of infrared radiation like incandescent and 
halogen bulbs. It is best to use auto-calibration when 
possible when monitoring on/off conditions for lights with 
high infrared radiation. 

3.

 

Click Save. Note that the selections will not take effect in 
the logger until you launch it. 

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 
1.15m030 or higher) and then offload the data files from the  
U-Shuttle to HOBOware. Refer to the HOBOware Help for 
details. 

Recording Internal Logger Events 

The logger records the following internal events to help track 
logger operation and status: 

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). 

Internal Calibration 

The logger was calibrated via auto-
calibration (button calibration). 

Host Calibration 

The logger was calibrated via HOBOware. 

Calibration Failure 

Calibrating the logger has failed. 

Button Up/Button 
Down 

The Start/Stop button was pressed for 
1

 

second. 

Safe Shutdown 

The battery level dropped below 2.5 V; the 
logger performs a safe shutdown. 

Mounting the Logger 

There are several ways to mount the logger using the materials 
included: 

 

Use the four built-in magnets on the back of the logger to 
mount it to a magnetic surface. 

 

Attach the Command strip to the back of the logger to 
mount it a wall or other flat surface. 

 

Use the double-sided tape to affix the logger to a surface. 

 

Insert the hook-and-loop strap through the mounting 
loops on both sides of the logger to mount it to a curved 
surface, such as a pipe or tubing. 

Protecting the Logger 

The logger is designed for indoor use and can be permanently 
damaged by corrosion if it gets wet. Protect it from 
condensation. If the message FAIL CLK appears on the LCD 
screen, there was a failure with the internal logger clock 
possibly due to condensation. 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 grounding yourself to protect the logger. For more 
information, search for “static discharge” in the FAQ section on 
onsetcomp.com. 

Battery Information 

The logger is installed with a 3V CR2032 battery (HRB-TEMP). 
Expected battery life varies based on the ambient temperature 
where the logger is deployed, the logging interval, the rate of 
state changes, the frequency of offloading to the computer, 
and battery performance. A new battery typically lasts 1 year 
with a logging interval greater than 1 minute. Deployments in 
extremely cold or hot temperatures or a logging interval faster 
than 1 minute may reduce battery life. Estimates are not 
guaranteed due to uncertainties in initial battery conditions and 
operating environment. 

 

 

Office: Jl. Radin Inten II No. 62 Duren Sawit, Jakarta 13440 - Indonesia
Workshop: Jl. Pahlawan Revolusi No. 22B, Jakarta 13430 - Indonesia
Phone: 021-8690 6777 (Hunting)

Fax: 021-8690 6777

Mobile: +62 816 1740 8925

Fax: 021-8690 6771

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