EL-USB-1-LCD Temperature Data Logger with LCD screen -35 to +80C (-31 to +176F) measurement range Stores over 16,000 readings EasyLog software available as a free download Logging rates between 10 seconds and 12 hours High contrast LCD, with two and a half digit temperature display function Immediate, delayed and push-to-start logging User-programmable alarm thresholds Status indication via red and green LEDs Environmental protection to IP67 This standalone data logger measures and stores more than 16,000 temperature readings over a -35 to +80C (-31 to +176F) range with a resolution of 0.5C (0.5F). The user can easily set up the logger and view downloaded data by plugging the data logger into a PCs USB port and using the free EasyLog software. Data can then be graphed, printed and exported to other applications for detailed analysis. The high contrast LCD can show a variety of temperature information. At the touch of a button, the user can cycle between the current, maximum and minimum stored values for temperature. The data logger is supplied with a lithium metal baertt y which gives two years logging life. The logger is protected against ingress from water and dust to IP67 standard when the cap is fitted. SPECIFICATIONS ACCESSORIES BAT 3V6 1/2AA Replacement Measurement range -35 to +80C (-31 to +176F) baertt y Internal resolution 0.5C (0.5F) EL-DataPad Handheld data Accuracy (overall error) 0.5C typical (see graph on page 3) logger programmer & collector Logging rate User selectable between 10 seconds & 12 hours Operating temperature range -35 to +80C (-31 to +176F) INCLUDED IN THE BOX Baertt y Life 2 years (at 25C and 1 minute logging rate, LCD on) Readings 16,378 BAT 3V6 1/2AA Baertt y Dimensions 120 x 25 x 22mm (4.72 x 0.98 x 0.86) EL-LCD WALL MOUNT Mounting Bracket CALIBRATION CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE Lascar now offers a Traceable Calibration Certificate Service on Temperature Data Loggers. Using reference equipment which has been calibrated by a UKAS/NIST accredited laboratory and using apparatus traceable to national or international standards. For more information, please see www.lascarelectronics.com.EL-USB-1-LCD Temperature Data Logger with LCD screen EL-WIN-USB Lascars EasyLog control software is available as a free download from www.lascarelectronics.com/software/easylog-usb. Easy to install and use, the control software is compatible with 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows 7, 8 & 10. The software is used to set up the logger, download, graph and annotate data or export in Excel, PDF and jpeg formats. The software allows the following parameters to be configured: Logger name Measurement parameter (C or F) Logging rate (user selectable between 10 seconds and 12 hours) High and low alarms Immediate and delayed logging start Download the latest version of the software free of charge from www.lascarelectronics.com/software/easylog-usb DISPLAY STATUS INDICATION Maximum logged value symbol The EL-USB-1-LCD features a high contrast LCD which shows logged temperature values using seven segment numbers, along with annunciators. The LCD can also show information regarding the logging status. Negative symbol The LCD shows three different recorded readings, which can be cycled through using the built-in push button. The most recent logged temperature, maximum logged temperature and minimum Minimum logged Reading Temperature logged temperature can be displayed. value symbol scale Display Logger Status Explanation This is shown when the logger is set to start at a specific date and time. If the logger is set to LCD off or LCD Delayed Start on for 30 seconds mode, then this will only be shown aer the buttft on is pressed. Otherwise the display will remain blank Push to Start This is shown when the logger is set up for Push to Start logging This is shown when the logger is running in LCD off mode, and the button is pressed. The display clears Logging again aer thrft ee seconds Stopped If the logger has not been set to log and the button is pressed, three dashes are displayed for a few seconds www.lascarelectronics.com/data-loggers Issue 9 03/2017 Page 2 of 4