WebDAQ-904 - Universal input data logger, internet-enabled, with 4 simultaneous channels, 24-bit resolution, 100 S/s/ch max sample rate

WebDAQ-904 - Universal input data logger, internet-enabled, with 4 simultaneous channels, 24-bit resolution, 100 S/s/ch max sample rate
Main features
  • Four 24-bit simultaneous analog inputs; individually configurable:
    − Voltage (up to ±60 V), current, RTD, thermocouples, resistance, bridge-based sensors
  • 100 S/s/ch sample rate, max
  • Voltage and current excitation
  • Four isolated DIO for triggers and alarms
  • Log data to internal storage or mapped network storage
  • Share folders to view files over a local network
  • Export data to csv, UFF, or binary for use in other applications
  • Alarm and event notifications with email and SMS messaging
  • Easy, flexible task scheduling
  • Configurable read/write access
  • No driver software to install
  • Built-in web server
  • Remote monitoring and control
  • WiFi support

WebDAQ-904: Universal input data logger, internet-enabled, with 4 simultaneous channels, 24-bit resolution, 100 S/s/ch max sample rate

The WebDAQ-904 is a stand-alone data logger  with universal inputs designed for remote monitoring and control. All the intelligence is built into the WebDAQ, eliminating the need for a PC or additional software. By using the embedded WebDAQ web server, users can easily configure simple or sophisticated applications, log sensor data, update digital outputs and/or send notifications based on alarm conditions, and view real-time data from any location and any device with a web browser.
The WebDAQ 904 performs high-accuracy measurements from up to four analog inputs. Users can measure several signals from sensors such as strain gauges, RTDs, thermocouples, and load cells. Housed in a heavy-duty chassis, the WebDAQ 904 is rugged enough for industrial applications

 

WebDAQ Web Interface

An embedded web server provides a clean, intuitive interface to access all configuration and data management tasks.
Hardware, trigger and alarm settings are contained in a single task, or “job”. Multiple “jobs” can be run in a “schedule” for more complex data logging applications.
For example, users can create a schedule of jobs in which one job automatically runs after an alarm condition is triggered on a different job, such as when a temperature is reached or when a digital input changes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Find more details in video and MCC’s website:

Find all our data loggers on our site

Prix HT : 1733,00 Shipped within 3 to 4 weeks

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