I forgot to mention that the sample rate can be fairly slow (> 0.1Hz
is OK) and if it cannot do realtime output, then we would want to be
able to store at least 5 days of data.

Sean

On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 11:54 AM, Sean Breheny <shb7@cornell.edu> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am trying to find a datalogger with the following specs. I thought
> it would be fairly easy but it is turning out to be difficult:
>
> 1) At least one differential voltage measurement with +/- 20mV range
> (at least) and 3uV or better resolution. Noise and offset drift can be
> as much as 30uV. Initial offset can be almost anything if it can be
> calibrated out. (This is being used to monitor a current shunt)
> 2) At least one thermocouple or RTD or thermistor temperature input
> (with cold junction compensation for TC if it uses a thermocouple).
> 3) Ability to either transmit realtime data or allow pulling data down
> remotely over either serial or ethernet (preferred) or even wifi
> (best)
> 4) Preferably under $1000. Most units I've found which can do these
> things have WAY more features than I need and are >$2K
>
> Thanks,
>
> Sean
>
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