Services Available | |
---|---|
Repair | Yes |
Calibration | No |
Free Support | Yes |
CR295X是我们最小巧的成本最低的数据采集器,测量一两个传感器,再使用GOES卫星发射器传输数据。多个CR295X可以被设置成数据采集器网络;或者,众多CR295X单元也可被逐个配置。CRBasic是完整的编程语言,支持简单或复杂的CR295X编程,以及很多在线的数据删减处理。CR295X还能在严酷的远程环境中独立工作。
CR295X包括一个额外的RS-232串口,与TX320、TX312 或 SAT HDR GOES卫星发射器进行通讯。CR295X有几个输入通道,可以测量一系列的传感器。气体放电管为输入通道提供了坚固耐用的电子放电保护功能。
CR295X不可以作差分测量,也不支持SDM设备、扩展板或热电偶(参阅兼容性标签查找可兼容的传感器、外设和软件)。没有提供给CR295X数据采集器的再校准服务。
-NOTE- | Note: Additional specifications are listed in the CR200X-Series Specifications Sheet. |
Maximum Scan Rate | 1 Hz |
Analog Channels |
|
Pulse Count Channels | 2 |
Switched Excitation Channels | 2 voltage |
Digital Ports |
|
Communication Ports | 2 RS-232 |
Switched Battery Port | 1 |
Input Voltage Range | 0 to 2500 mV |
Analog Voltage Accuracy | ±(0.25% of reading + (1.2 mV)x(offset)) at -40° to +50°C |
Analog Voltage Resolution | 0.6 mV |
A/D Bits | 12 |
Operating Temperature | -40° to +50°C |
Power Requirements | 7 to 16 Vdc |
Typical Current Drain |
|
Protocols Supported | PakBus (leaf node only), SDI-12 |
Warranty | 3 years |
Dimensions | 14.0 x 7.6 x 4.8 cm (5.5 x 3.0 x 1.9 in.) |
Weight | 242 g (8.5 oz) |
Memory |
|
Final Storage | 512 kB of flash memory for approximately 125,000 data points |
Operating System | 106 kB of flash memory |
Intermediate Storage | 8 kB of SRAM for communication buffers, calculations, variables, etc. |
Please note: The following shows notable compatibility information. It is not a comprehensive list of all compatible products.
Product | Compatible | Note |
---|---|---|
014A-L | ||
03002-L | ||
03101-L | ||
034B-L (retired) | ||
05103-45-L (retired) | ||
05103-L | ||
05106-L (retired) | ||
05305-L | ||
083E-L (retired) | ||
092-L (retired) | ||
107 | ||
108 | ||
109 | ||
109SS | ||
110PV-L (retired) | ||
16725 | ||
19227 | ||
237-L (retired) | ||
255-100 | ||
27014 | ||
27106T-L | ||
43347-L | ||
A100LK-L | ||
CMP11-L (retired) | ||
CMP21-L | ||
CMP6-L (retired) | ||
CS100 | ||
CS106 | ||
CS11-L (retired) | ||
CS215-L (retired) | ||
CS300-L (retired) | ||
CS410-L (retired) | ||
CS451 | ||
CS456 | ||
CS460-L (retired) | ||
CS470 (retired) | ||
CS471 (retired) | ||
CS475A-L (retired) | ||
CS475-L (retired) | ||
CS511-L | ||
CS526-L (retired) | ||
CS616 | ||
CS625 (retired) | ||
CS650 | ||
CS655 | ||
CS700-L | ||
CSAT3 (retired) | ||
CSIM11-L | ||
CSIM11-ORP-L | ||
ENVIROSCAN (retired) | ||
HC2S3-L (retired) | ||
HMP155A-L | ||
HMP60-L | ||
LI190SB-L (retired) | ||
LI200X-L (retired) | ||
LWS-L | ||
OBS500 (retired) | ||
OBS501 (retired) | ||
P2546A-L | ||
SEN12512 (retired) | ||
SR50A-L (retired) | ||
TB4-L | ||
TB4MM-L | ||
TE525-L | ||
TE525MM-L | ||
TE525WS-L | ||
WINDSONIC4-L | ||
WXT520 (retired) |
Product | Compatible | Note |
---|---|---|
LoggerNet | Version 2.1 or higher | |
PC200W (retired) | ||
PC400 | Version 1.0 or higher | |
PCONNECT (retired) | Version 3.0 or higher | |
PCONNECTCE (retired) | Version 2.0 or higher | |
Short Cut | ||
VISUALWEATHER - Retired (retired) | Version 2.0 or higher |
The CR295X is compatible with our TX320, TX312 (retired), and SAT HDR GOES (retired) satellite transmitters.
The CR295X can communicate with a PC via direct connect, NL201 Network Link Interface, NL240 Wi-Fi Network Link, MD485 multidrop modem, and digital cellular modems. Data can be viewed on an iOS device, an Android device, CD295 DataView II Display, or a user-supplied PDA. To use an iOS or Android device, go to the Apple Store or Google Play and download our LoggerLink Mobile Apps free of charge. User-supplied PDAs require either PConnect or PConnectCE software.
Campbell Scientific’s SDM devices and multiplexers are not supported.
Typical power supply is a BP12 12 Ahr or BP24 24 Ahr battery, CH100 or CH200 regulator, and an SP10 or SP20 solar panel. The CR295X includes a cable for connecting it with the satellite transmitter and power supply.
An ENC16/18 enclosure can house the CR295X logger, satellite transmitter, and power supply; smaller enclosures cannot house the power supply required for GOES communications. Hardware is included with the data logger for mounting to an enclosure backplate.
The CR295X can measure a variety of sensors including SDI-12 sensors and 4 to 20 mA sensors. It cannot make differential measurements and is not compatible with the freezing-rain/ice, fuel moisture/temperature, geographic position, present weather, soil heat flux, soil matric water potential, and strain sensors listed on our price lists.
Execution of this download installs the Operating System and Compiler on your computer for the following dataloggers:CR200X, CR206X, CR211X, CR216X and CR295X. It also updates the support files for the CRBasic Editor.
Note: Newer CR206X dataloggers (serial # ≥ 19122) and newer CR211X dataloggers (serial # ≥ 19143) have 250 mW radios that must use OS 3 or higher for their datalogger operating system.
CR295X: 33
展开全部收起全部
Technically, the SRM-5A is compatible with the CR200X-series dataloggers, but it is more complicated to use it with these data loggers. To use a SRM-5A with a CR200X-series datalogger, the SRM-5A must be in the DTE position on the station modem. In addition, user-supplied adapters and gender changers are needed to complete the connections between the SRM-5A and the RS-232 port of the data logger. Contact Campbell Scientific for more information.
Yes, but only with a direct connection, such as an RS-232 cable or a USB-to-serial adapter. While connected to the data logger, press the Send Program button on the Clock\Program tab, and browse to the program file.
Yes. The simplest method is to use conditional program statements that execute most of the code based on time. For example, the data could be scheduled to log at 6 a.m. and finish at 8 p.m. using CRBasic instructions such as IfTime(). Another option is to use an IfThen/EndIf construction that does a logical test of light-level measurements based on a light sensor. An additional option is to use calculated sunrise and sunset times along with a combination of RealTime() and Case instructions.
For more information, see the “Decisions, Decisions, Decisions…” article.
If small amounts of data are transferred per transmission, it will not be a problem. Larger amounts of data can overrun buffers in the modem, causing lost data. In that situation, lower the baud rate on the data logger to avoid the issue.
This might happen because the data logger clock is being adjusted by a remote time source. If this occurs close to the same time that the data logger is due to store data, it can result in either a skipped record or an additional record of data.
If LoggerNet 4 is used to collect data on a schedule, check the setup for that data logger. Look at the settings on the Clock tab in the LoggerNet Setup Screen. If that is enabled, the clock is checked and set at midnight every day and may interfere with data collection at that same time.
Skipped scans and power outages could also result in records missing from a data table. Check the data logger’s station status or Status table and look for skipped scans, watchdogs, and low 12 V counts.
A data logger can be programmed to initiate data transfer by using the SendVariables() or ModemCallback() instruction in CRBasic.
NOTE: These instructions are not supported in the CR200X operating system.
One of the simpler ways to approximate how long it will take for a data table to fill up is to open the LoggerNet Connect screen, click the Station Status button, and view the Table Fill Times tab.
Note: Table Fill Time statistics cannot be calculated for a CR200-series datalogger.
If the automatic clock synchronization option (LoggerNet [version 4] Setup, Datalogger, Clock tab) is used, do not set the Allowed Clock Deviation too tight (for example, 1 s), as the PC will try to change the clock either because of drift in its own clock or because of delays in the communication from the PC to the data logger. If the clock is updated too often, there is the risk of the data logger skipping records if the time is pushed forward just before it is supposed to store data.
Although most PCs are usually synchronized with Internet time, the default update time is several days, and a PC can typically drift tens of seconds in that period.
Clock issues also appear when changing to or from daylight saving time, as the data logger does not automatically adjust for DST. Data continuity can be maintained by keeping data logger clocks on standard time.
In addition, if the data logger’s internal 3 V battery is bad and the data logger’s main 12 V power supply is cycled, the data logger’s clock will reset to a default time.
Data will only be lost if the data logger’s internal 3 V battery is also bad. The “table definitions out of date” message simply implies that the data logger is running a program that the PC software does not recognize. After successfully connecting, the message “updating table definitions” should appear. This means that the PC software has knowledge of the program running on the data logger and should not affect data stored on the data logger.
The data logger assigns two attributes for program files:
If the latter option is not set for the data logger, the data logger will not have a program running when it powers up, which will result in lost data. For more information, see the “How Do You Run?” article.
The available COM ports listed in the COM Port drop-down menu are supplied to PC400 by the Windows Operating System (OS). If there are no COM ports shown for selection, it most likely means that there are no COM ports registered with the Windows OS. This can be confirmed using the Windows Device Manager (Control Panel | Device Manager | Ports).
Most modern laptops are not equipped with native RS-232 COM ports. In this situation, a USB-to-RS-232 adapter cable must be used to connect to the data logger. Even when the drivers for this device have been properly installed, the derived COM port will not be shown for selection until the cable is attached to the laptop.