Temperature and humidity data loggers

How it works

Highly accurate, reusable data logger made from food-contact-approved stainless steel, with two external probes: a 60 mm top probe (rounded Ø 5 mm tip) and a 25 mm side probe. Used to monitor pasteurisation, cooking, smoking and sterilisation — for example, inside a jar, can or product in an autoclave. When connected via USB, it works like a USB flash drive and automatically generates PDF, CSV and TXT reports. Each unit is calibrated at 4 points (60, 80, 100 and 120 °C) and supplied with a calibration certificate.

Application and use

For measuring temperature inside the product during pasteurisation, cooking, smoking and autoclaving — up to +130 °C. Start the logger before transport and position it as close as possible to the goods being monitored. After delivery, retrieve the data using the selected reporting method.

How it works

A family of high-temperature data loggers up to +125 °C, with a steel base and one or two probes of any length. Probes are easy to unscrew and replace — axial probes of 25, 60 or 80 mm, M6 threaded probes for screwing into a can or jar, and L- and U-shaped probes. Withstands immersion (pressure-tested to 40 m, 5 bar), making it suitable for pasteurisation tunnels, kettles and autoclaves.

Application and use

For pasteurisation of bottles, cans and jars, and submerged operation (IP68) up to +125 °C. Start the logger before transport and position it as close as possible to the goods being monitored. After delivery, retrieve the data using the selected reporting method.

How it works

Data logger for refrigerated and pharmaceutical shipments, particularly those sent to recipients without software. When connected by USB cable, the computer recognises it as a USB flash drive. The PDF report, containing a graph, a list of readings and an alarm summary, opens in a standard PDF viewer. The large display shows the current, minimum and maximum temperatures.

Application and use

For refrigerated and pharmaceutical shipments where the recipient needs to open a PDF report without installing specialist software. Start the logger before transport and position it as close as possible to the goods being monitored. After delivery, retrieve the data using the selected reporting method.

How it works

Data logger for dry ice shipments (−78.5 °C) and ultra-low-temperature freezers. The steel probe on a 1-metre Teflon cable goes inside the container, while the logger and its display remain outside. Used for vaccines, biological material, laboratory samples and plasma.

Application and use

For dry ice shipments and ultra-low-temperature freezers — down to −100 °C. Start the logger before transport and position it as close as possible to the goods being monitored. After delivery, retrieve the data using the selected reporting method.

How it works

Versatile data logger for warehouses, cold stores, transport, blood banks and clinical trials. HS/HE versions measure temperature and humidity simultaneously, while an additional external probe allows temperature measurement inside the product. Two red and two blue LEDs immediately indicate excursions.

Application and use

For warehouses, cold stores and transport requiring temperature and humidity measurement with four alarm thresholds. Start the logger before transport and position it as close as possible to the goods being monitored. After delivery, retrieve the data using the selected reporting method.

How it works

Round data logger with a large display and visual and audible alarms. Interchangeable external probes cover ranges from dry ice temperatures to +150 °C, while the HS version also measures humidity. Accessories available for iLog include a wall mount, magnetic key, alarm module with siren and strobe, and the portable iLog Chart Reader chart printer — allowing reports to be printed without a computer.

Application and use

For continuous monitoring of rooms and cold stores, with an audible alarm, external siren and report printing without a computer. Start the logger before transport and position it as close as possible to the goods being monitored. After delivery, retrieve the data using the selected reporting method.