Powerful Tools That Illuminate Your Insights
Accurate data and a deeper understanding of how light impacts your application can produce powerful insights and unlock innovative solutions. From commercial greenhouses and urban farms to building efficiency or stream ecological studies, measuring variables like solar radiation, light intensity, photosynthetically active radiation (PAR), spectral composition, and more can help you identify ways to optimize your operations, ideate solutions, and inform your decisions. Easy-to-use, affordable, and highly accurate, HOBO and LI-COR light monitoring sensors and connected IoT solutions like scalable HOBOnet sensor networks will amplify your efforts...and results.
A Spectrum of Light Sensor Options
Reliable and highly accurate, these industry-leading sensors are easy to use and seamlessly integrate into your existing monitoring deployments. Plus, our analog input options let you integrate other popular and preferred third party sensors!
PAR Data Loggers for Agricultural and Underwater Environments
Photosynthetically Active Radiation (PAR) Sensors
LI-COR LI-190R Quantum Sensor, Bare Lead
HOBO MX Underwater PAR Data Logger
HOBOnet PAR Sensor
Photosynthetic Light (PAR) Smart Sensor
Global Solar Radiation Sensors
LI-COR LI-200R Pyranometer, Bare Leads
HOBOnet Solar Radiation (Silicon Pyranometer) Sensor
Solar Radiation (Silicon Pyranometer) Smart Sensor
Connect your sensors to a remote monitoring network
Amplify your monitoring by connecting your chosen sensors to a HOBOnet sensor network, which automatically sends measurements data straight to LI-COR Cloud monitoring software via an RX cellular station.
Light sensors integrate with RX stations and HOBOnet sensor networks via analog sensor adapters, either the Analog Module or wireless Analog Mote, which sends data via Bluetooth wireless. The sensors come with bare leads that wire into the analog adapters. Note that the LI-COR light sensors require a 2420 Amplifier to connect to the analog module.
Pyranometers are sensitive to the broadest waveband. Photometric sensors measure visible radiation (light). Quantum sensors measure Photosynthetically Active Radiation (PAR)—the radiant energy used in photosynthesis.