CAS DataLoggers has collaborated with Grant Instruments to provide customers with the portable Squirrel SQ2040-2F16 Universal Data Logger.
The 16- to 32- channel datalogger features RTD temperature sensors, a large LCD display to provide intuitive navigation, easy-to-use software that supports multiple analog inputs and 4-20 mA instruments. It supports data logging on 2 channels at a sampling rate of 100Hz along with sub-second logging and concurrent sampling.
The Squirrel SQ2040-2F16 portable logger is best suited for mobile data logging applications which require stand-alone operation and portability. The portable datalogger is a mains-powered or battery-operated device and can be used for external engineering projects and field research. Each Squirrel 2040 logger unit provides flexibility and reliability and can be used as stand-alone, portable and PC-linked systems in environmental research, quality assurance, manufacturing, scientific and industrial testing applications.
The new lightweight datalogger begins recording within minutes of device activation with 0.05% accuracy. Featuring twin processors, four pulse counter inputs and four alarm outputs along with an internal memory of 128 M, the Squirrel SQ2040 is capable of storing 14 million readings and offers six logger configurations for ease of operation.
The flexible logger supports a maximum of 32 universal analog input channels to measure temperature, resistance, voltage and current and features additional eight digital inputs for logging event and pulse. The Squirrel SQ20140-2F16 can be easily configured by the user. Using the logger’s meter mode, the user can access logger setup, status and graphical data in real-time. The logger features Ethernet networking capability and is operational in a temperature range lying between -30°C to +65°C.
The applications specialist at CAS DataLoggers, Dave Clark stated that the cost-effective Squirrel logger offers users the flexibility to record information remotely and view the data on the large LCD screen without connecting to a PC.