T&D WiFi Temperature Data Loggers with Free Cloud Storage <\/p>\n
CHESTERLAND OHDo you have perishable product which needs temperature monitoring after hours or during the weekend? Protect your products whether theyre in storage or transit with the new WiFi Temperature Datalogger from T&D. Now you can send your data to the cloud where you can monitor it from anywhere and get alarm notifications sent directly to your mobile device. A longtime T&D distributor, CAS DataLoggers offers these temperature monitoring systems at cost-effective prices. Give us a call today at (800) 956-4437 or visit our website at http:\/\/www.dataloggerinc.com<\/a>. <\/p>\n T&D Wireless Temperature Data Loggers: The new T&D TR-71wf WiFi Temperature Datalogger monitors the temperature of its environment including your food and beverage products, healthcare drugs\/vaccines and more. This two-channel model monitors temperature from -40 to 110C (-40F to 230F) using its external thermistor sensor. T&D dataloggers are compact and famous for their rugged design which can survive even harsh industrial environments. <\/p>\n We also carry T&Ds TR-72wf Combination Datalogger which simultaneously records both temperature and humidity. <\/p>\n Wireless LAN communication enables you to setup the logger, download data and receive email alarms from your PC or mobile device. These temperature recorders log data unattended with no cables needed, powered by two standard AA alkaline battery cells providing up to two years of life when set to upload once per day. The loggers record up to 8,000 temperature measurements for extended monitoring and also feature a USB interface for users who want to retrieve data on memory stick. <\/p>\n Alarm Your Product From Your Mobile Device: Once youve set your high and low Alarm Limits, the WiFi datalogger monitors your products temperature 24\/7. Whenever your products temperature goes out of specification, TR-71wf wireless data loggers will immediately send you a warning email over the Internet or LAN network. When this occurs youll see an \"Alert\" icon and a graph showing color-coded values, giving you time to take corrective actions ASAP. Even when your products not in an alarm state, you can check its temperature at any time and also view the current status of your data loggers including their battery levels. <\/p>\n For local alarm applications, you can also connect an alarm buzzer, siren, or other warning device using the loggers external contact output terminal. <\/p>\n Free Cloud Storage! The FREE T&D Cloud WebStorage Service enables you to store data and generate temperature graphs as proof to receivers that your product stayed in specification the entire length of the trip. With the Webstorage Service you can view all your recorded data from T&D wireless dataloggers online anytime, anywhere. Choose to Save, Print, Analyze, and more. If desired you can also give multiple users the ability to simultaneously view, share and use the temperature data from remote locations. <\/p>\n Go Wireless Today! Hear how T&D products have made this customers life easier: \"The biggest benefit is peace of mind--that's for sure. When a few of my fridges were failing, we knew we had to have something reliable to cover us the next time. I definitely have peace of mind now, and now I can also show our good practices for the health department.\" - Benoit Cornet, Executive Chef for Southern Wine and Spirits of America, Inc., Las Vegas branch, on the reliability of T&D systems. <\/p>\n For more information on our new WiFi temperature data loggers, more T&D products monitoring additional values, or to find the ideal solution for your application-specific needs, contact a CAS Data Logger Applications Specialist at (800) 956-4437 or visit our website at http:\/\/www.DataLoggerInc.com<\/a>. <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Read more:<\/p>\n Temperature Data Loggers enable monitoring from anywhere.<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" T&D WiFi Temperature Data Loggers with Free Cloud Storage CHESTERLAND OHDo you have perishable product which needs temperature monitoring after hours or during the weekend? Continue reading