DT85W




Key Features
  • Universal – compatible with majority of the commercially available sensors
  • Programmable – customised software deployment for changing and challenging requirements
  • High input Impedance – ensure accurate sensor readings
  • Expandable – expandable to 960 analogue inputs with expansion module
  • Programmable analogue output – for connection to SCADA or control application
  • Integrated WIFI
DT85W Logger Wireless wifi

Versatile Measurement

Connect an array of sensors through the versatile analog and digital channels, high-speed counter inputs, phase encoder inputs and programmable serial sensor channels.

Temperature, voltage, current, 4-20mA loops, resistance, bridges, strain gauges, frequency, digital, serial and calculated measurements can all be scaled, logged and returned in engineering units or within statistical reporting.

Set up sampling, logging, alarm and control tasks to suit your own requirements while interfaces for smart sensors, GPS and other intelligent devices expand the DT85W flexibility.

Applications
  • Meteorological station network
  • Air pollution
  • River floods
  • Water flow
  • Forest fire detection
  • Water pollution
  • Plantation monitoring
  • Wind and solar power monitoring
  • Green houses
  • Power usage or smart grid

Local Wireless Access

With wireless access, no need to have physical connection to the logger. Send the program, view and download the data or even modify your setting on nearby PC or Tablet wirelessly either as a Master (Access Point mode) or Slave (Client).

Automatic Data Delivery

On Client mode dataTaker can have access to local router and if the router has internet access it can utilise the DT85W’s automatic data delivery features to schedule your data to be automatically emailed to your inbox every day, week, month or other time interval.

More sophisticated systems can make use of the automatic data delivery features to send logged data to an FTP server.

Easy To Configure

The DT85W is configured directly in your web browser using dataTaker’s dEX graphical interface. dEX takes you through the configuration of your logger, showing you wiring diagrams and allowing you to decide – in as much or as little detail – how you want to the system to work, suiting both novice or advanced users.


Download Brochure

Max Sampling rate (Hz) 40
Analog Inputs 48 (2-wire common reference)
32 (2-wire isolated)
16 (3 and 4-wire isolated)
Analog Input Range Voltage: ±30m,300m,3000m,50000mVDC
Current: ±30mA
Resistance: 1MΩ
Frequency: 450kHz
Analog Voltage Accuracy ±0.15 of Reading + (Full Scale Reading * 0.01%)
Effective Resolution 18 bits
Analog Outputs 1
Analog Out Range Voltage: 10m-10000mVDC
Current: 0-24mA
Excitation Analog Channel: selectable 2µA, 250µA or 2.5mA precision current source, 4.5V voltage source or switched external supply
Switchable 12V/5 regulated power output (max 300mA)
Digital IO 8 bi-directional channels
Counter Low speed counters: 8 counters shared with digital inputs
Dedicated counters: 7 high speed or 3 phase encoder
RS232/RS422/RS485 serial sensor port 1
RS232 host port 1
USB Port 1
Ethernet Port 1
Data Storage 128MB (upgradeable to 2GB)
Protocols Supported Modbus, FTP, HTTP, XML, SMTP, NTP and SDI-12
CEM20 Expansion Module supported Yes
Power Requirements 10-30 VDC
Internal Battery 6Vdc 1.2Ah Lead Acid
Real Time Clock Accuracy ± 1 min/year (0°C to 40°C)
± 4 min/year (–40°C to 70°C)
Integrated WIFI Mode: Client or Access Point
Security: OPEN, PSK_WEP, PSK_WPA, PSK_WPA2
Dimensions(mm) 180x137x65
Weight 1.5kg
Temperature Range –45°C to 70°C
Warranty 3 years

thermal tank testing

Comparing Thermal Efficiency of Materials

Our client – a major research organization – had a project where they were to compare the effects of various surfacing materials on a series of tanks and how efficient these surfaces were in reducing temperature losses. The temperature in the tanks was to be cycled up to 60°C by internal steam coils and allowed to cool. The temperatures were to be logged at all times with sensors at various depths within the tanks. Data collection needed to be simple, but remote communications were unnecessary…

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crop fields

Rice Crop Research

In the surrounds of the city of Guangzhou, a spell of cold weather poetically named the cold winds, threaten to slash the yields from the second rice crop of the season by 50%. These conditions frequently occur within the months of September and October. Rice breeders at the Guangdong Academy of Agricultural Science aim to develop new rice varieties that can withstand and thrive in the cold dew winds. Apart from records of average daily temperature, they lacked precise information on the severity of the conditions which the new varieties have to endure. The lack of data severely hampers the development of the new rice varieties. A monitoring solution was therefore required to further this research…

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