PC/USB Temperature / Humidity Dataloggers
Perfect for areas which must maintain a constant temperature such as fridges and transportation vehicles, these datalogging thermometers constantly monitor and log temperature data which can be viewed back at a later date.
Find out more about PC/USB Temperature / Humidity Dataloggers below.

- EN12830:1999 compliant
- LED Indication and LCD Display
- Temperature range: -40°C to +70°C
- Optional docking station

- 3 Channels with up to 3 external probes
- Optional docking station
- Can measure from a single thermistor probe

- 40°C to +70°C / -40°C to +150°C
- Data from up to 5 Different Points
- Four kits available

- Voltage, Current, Temperature, Humidity, Pressure, Flow and pH
- Sensor Type: +4 to +20mA
- Starter and Professional kits are also available

- -20°C to +60°C
- 0 to 97% RH non-condensing
- Optional Docking Station

- Specifically designed for mapping incubators and fridges within the healthcare environment
- Data from up to 5 different points
- Comes with 3 x N2012 multi-channel temperature data loggers

- A complete temperature mapping kit
- Monitor cold storage facilities at user-specified temperatures
- Collect and record data and maintain audit trails for the cold chain
About PC/USB Temperature / Humidity Dataloggers
A data-logging thermometer is a fantastic solution for measuring temperature and is particularly suited for industries where regular heat analysis is an important factor.
But what is data logging, and why is it any different from conventional metering methods? Quite simply, a data-logging thermometer takes the hassle of measuring temperatures out of human hands and instead logs temperature regularly by itself! Many data-logging thermometers are wall-mountable, user-programmable devices that regularly test how hot or cold an area is. Many data loggers also have in-built alarms that warn of sudden spikes or drops outside of normal (as defined by the user) temperatures.
Data logger thermometers are most ideally suited for use within the food production and storage industry, where sudden temperature changes can have a disastrous effect on food or other stored substances. For example, imagine a supermarket freezer suddenly experiencing a drop in temperature. An installed data logging thermometer would ensure that this sudden drop was noticed straight away, saving the supermarket money before food in storage gets ruined.
They are also extremely useful in environments that rapidly get hot, as extremely high temperatures can be hazardous to the health of those working there. By installing one of these products these potentially dangerous incidents can be avoided, as you'll always know exactly what temperature you're working at.