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How to choose pressure range and cable length for your HOBO MX2001 BLE Water Level Logger
This video will show you how to determine what model HOBO MX2001 and what direct read cable length you may need for your monitoring application.
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Using 3rd-party barometric pressure data for compensation
HOBOware Pro's Barometric Compensation Assistant now includes the ability to import barometric pressure data from 3rd-party sources such as nearby weather stations. The data needs to be provided in a text data file, and can be in kPa, Pa, mbar, mm HG, psi, or inches Hg. For more information, see the User's Guides for the Barometric Compensation Assistant and the HOBOware Pro software (Importing Data section) or in HOBOware under Help, HOBOware Help.
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Water Level Monitoring for Tidal Analysis
This webinar will provide you with an understanding of the process of referencing water datums to land-based vertical datums, and how to monitor water body surface levels using pressure sensors.
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Deployment Tips for HOBO U20 Water Level Loggers
This webinar provides useful tips for successfully deploying U20 series HOBO water level data loggers.
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Technical Application Note about the Altitude Effects on Water Level Logger Range
Onset's HOBO Water Level Logger is calibrated from 10 to 30 psia for the 30' range versions. The logger will function, but the accuracy will get worse the farther below 10 psia the pressure drops.
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Barometric Compensation Method
Barometric Compensation Method - Technical Details
This section presents the details of how the Pressure values are computed, and how Pressure and Temperature values
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Altitude effects on water level data logger range
Onset's HOBO® U20-001-01 Water Level Data Logger is calibrated from 10 to 30 psia. The 10 psia lower limit creates an effective altitude restriction of about 10,000 feet when the data logger is used. The unit can be used above 10,000 feet, but it is outside of the calibrated range, and the accuracy specification does not apply. The data logger will function, but the accuracy will get worse the further below 10 psia the pressure drops.
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MX2001 - Submersion of Upper Portion of the Logger
The top part of the HOBO MX2001 logger includes a barometric-pressure sensor and its associated sensor port.
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Bluetooth Low Energy: A Closer Look
Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), or Bluetooth Smart, offers significantly less power consumption and costs than classic Bluetooth technology, while maintaining a similar communication range. Learn more!
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Deploying a HOBO water level data logger in salt water
316 Stainless Steel has good corrosion resistance but it can be damaged by crevice corrosion in saltwater. The stainless steel versions of HOBO data loggers should not be deployed for more than 6 months (lifetime cumulative) in salt or brackish water, or the housing will eventually fail and water will damage the electronics. How long the data logger will last depends on many factors such as salinity, level of dissolved oxygen, and temperature. Biofouling can also limit deployments in saltwater, because growths on the pressure sensor will change its calibration.
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