Resources for UX90-001

HOBO State Data Logger

UX90-001 Data Sheet
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Data Loggers Investigate Hospital Emergency Generator Transfer Time

A hospital in Newfoundland, Canada uses affordable state on/off data loggers to document transfer times from normal to emergency power during power outages.

Industry Viewpoint: Energy Assessments Using Data Loggers

Energy & Resource Solutions Inc, an energy engineering firm, discusses how data loggers are meeting an increasing demand for energy monitoring information.

Energy Performance Monitoring - Roundtable Discussion

Three consultants discuss their use of data loggers in energy and retro-commissioning monitoring applications.

Onset Data Loggers Chosen for Landmark Weatherization Study

The Energy Center of Wisconsin uses data loggers to gauge the success of a federal assistance program that provided funds for energy efficiency in low-income houses.

Data Loggers Investigate Energy Waste in Indiana School District

Rob Lovett, energy manager for the Penn-Harris-Madison school district in Indiana, uses portable, discreet data loggers to help identify opportunities to reduce energy use and verify equipment operation.

Stopping your data logger

All HOBO and StowAway data loggers shut off when the memory is full (unless wrap-around is selected) or the data is downloaded to a computer. Once the data is downloaded to the computer, the data logger is in off mode and will need to be relaunched to continue data collection. If the data logger you are using is shuttle-compatible and you are downloading to a shuttle, the shuttle will automatically relaunch the data logger using the previous settings.

Protecting data loggers from electrical discharge (ESD)

A discharge of static electricity may cause a running data logger to stop recording. Precautions should be taken to prevent this while handling the data logger. Discharges may occur when there is a charge difference between the data logger and a cable being connected to it or when a person touches an exposed jack.

Data loss and recovery

There are two common reasons for data loss:

Drying a wet circuit board

If possible, remove the board from the case and the battery from the board. Dry the board completely using a hair dryer. If the board was exposed to salt water, rinse the board with fresh water and then dry the board. You may try inserting a new battery and downloading the data. If you are unable to access the data, or see any sign of corrosion or tarnishing on the board, contact the place of purchase for a return number. The data may be retrievable, and the data logger may be repairable. Charges will apply and are dependent on the amount of damage.