LOGiTpc Interface Software

USER’S GUIDE

Version 2.5x

January 12, 2012

Copyright  2001 - 2012 – All rights reserved

Sealed Unit Parts Co., Inc

P.O. Box 21, 2230 Landmark Place
Allenwood, NJ 08720, USA
Phone: (732) 223-6644 Fax: (732) 223-6828
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Trademarks
LOGiTpc, LOGiT, and the SUPCO logo are trademarks of Sealed Unit Parts Co., Inc. All other trademarks and
registered trademarks mentioned in this document are the property of their respective owners.

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Table of Contents
1. Quick Start .............................................................................................................................. 5
2. Overview ................................................................................................................................. 5
3. Available Loggers .................................................................................................................. 5
4. Connecting the Logger to Your PC ...................................................................................... 6
5. Setting Up The Logger To Record Data ............................................................................... 6
6. Custom Interval Setup ........................................................................................................... 8
7. Alarm Setup Window ............................................................................................................. 8
8. Advanced Setup Window ...................................................................................................... 9
9. Checking the Logger Status ............................................................................................... 10
10. Logger Status Light ........................................................................................................... 10
11. Checking the Logger Status Using the Software ............................................................ 10
12. Finishing the Logging Session ......................................................................................... 12
13. Retrieving the Data from the Logger ................................................................................ 12
14. Automatic Data Retrieval ................................................................................................... 12
15. Working with the Data Graph ............................................................................................ 13
16. Using the Zoom Feature .................................................................................................... 14
17. Data Information Window .................................................................................................. 15
18. Data Listing ......................................................................................................................... 15
19. Data Summary .................................................................................................................... 16
20. Alarm Summary .................................................................................................................. 17
21. Using the Data Filter .......................................................................................................... 17
22. Data Units ............................................................................................................................ 18
23. Hiding and Viewing Channels ........................................................................................... 18
24. Saving and Loading Logger Data ..................................................................................... 18
25. Exporting Logger Data ...................................................................................................... 19
26. Printing Logger Data .......................................................................................................... 19
27. Calibrating the Logger ....................................................................................................... 19
28. Changing The Calibration Password ............................................................................... 20
29. Setting the Logger's Real Time Clock .............................................................................. 21
30. Data Security ...................................................................................................................... 21
31. Logger Battery Replacement ............................................................................................ 22
32. LOGiT Logger Interface Software Specifications ........................................................... 23
33. LT2: Internal / External Temperature Logger ................................................................. 23
34. Connecting the External Temperature Probe to LT2 ...................................................... 23

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35. LT2 Battery Selection ........................................................................................................ 24

36. LT2 Specifications.............................................................................................................. 25
37. LTH: Temperature Humidity Logger................................................................................ 25
38. LTH Specifications ............................................................................................................. 26
39. LTT: Dual External Temperature Logger ........................................................................ 26
40. LTT Specifications ............................................................................................................. 27
41. LPT: Pressure Temperature Logger ................................................................................ 27
42. Connecting the Sensors to the LPT ................................................................................. 28
43. LPT Specifications ............................................................................................................. 29
44. LCV: AC Current, AC Voltage Logger ............................................................................. 29
45. Connecting the LCV to Electrical Equipment .................................................................. 29
46. Connecting the LCV to both the Computer and a Voltage Source ............................... 30
47. LCV Specifications ............................................................................................................. 31
48. L420: 4 - 20ma Current Loop Logger .............................................................................. 31
49. Connecting the L420 to the 4 - 20 ma Loop. .................................................................... 31
50. L420 Specifications ............................................................................................................ 32
51. LTC: Thermocouple Temperature Logger ...................................................................... 32
52. LTC Logging Setup ............................................................................................................ 33
53. LTC Safety Precautions ..................................................................................................... 33
54. LTC Thermocouple Temperature Ranges ....................................................................... 33
55. LTC Specifications ............................................................................................................. 34

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1. Quick Start
Follow the procedure below to quickly start using your new LOGiT data logger.
1. Connect an alkaline or lithium 9 volt battery to your logger. If the battery is connected correctly,
the logger status LED will flash green five times.
2. If you have a serial (COM) port adapter, connect it to a free serial port on your computer. If you
have a USB adapter, connect it to a free USB port on your computer. Refer to the “Connecting the
Logger to Your PC ” section for more information.
3. Open the logger sliding door and connect the supplied RJ12 cable to the logger. Connect the other
side of the cable to the LINT interface adapter.
4. Start the LOGiTpc interface program.
5. From the Logger menu, select Setup ….
6. Select "Logging starts when setup is complete" option and click the Continue button.
7. Click OK when the warning message appears.
8. Click OK again.

The logger is now logging data. You can click on the icon on the toolbar to download and view the
data that has been logged.

2. Overview
The SUPCO LOGiT data loggers are versatile devices that can be used for a wide range of logging
applications. Each logger is capable of sampling data as fast as once per second or as slow as once every
18 hours. Each logger can stop recording when memory becomes full, or rollover for continuous recording.
The start of recording is software selectable to be immediate, delayed, or initiated when the logger door is
closed.
The LOGiT loggers can also be used to monitor high and low alarm events, that indicate if the recorded
data passed above and/or below the user selected threshold. The alarm events are stored separately from
the data samples and are not affected by data rollover. When the recorded data passes the high or the low
alarm threshold, the LOGiT logger records the time of the alarm. When the recorded data returns to within
the acceptable range, the LOGiT logger records the duration of the alarm. Up to 50 such alarm events can
be recorded. The logger has a visual indication of an alarm condition without the need to connect to the
computer.
The LOGiT loggers have an internal real time clock/calendar. This real time clock is used to record the
time stamps for data samples and alarm events. This real time clock is independent of your computer
clock, and can be set separately, or set to match your computer clock.
The LOGiT loggers provide a high level of data security. They have physical security, where the data
access door is locked, and software security. It is virtually impossible to falsify the sample data or alarm
information of the LOGiT loggers.
The LOGiT loggers are extremely low power. Under normal operating conditions, a 9 volt alkaline battery
will last from 18 months to 2 years.

3. Available Loggers
SUPCO offers the following loggers in the LOGiT family:

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• LT2: Dual temperature logger. One temperature sensor is internal to the logger, the other is
external.
• LTH: Temperature and Humidity logger. Both probes are internal to the logger.
• LTT: Dual temperature logger. Both sensors are external high temperature sensors.
• LPT: Pressure temperature logger. Both sensors are external.
• LCV: AC current and AC voltage logger.
• L420: 4 – 20 ma current loop logger.
• LTC: External thermocouple and internal temperature sensor logger. Supports J, K, T, E, R and S
thermocouples.

4. Connecting the Logger to Your PC

Your computer interface kit comes with a Logger Interface Adapter.
If you purchased the LLS Kit, the adapter connects directly to your PC’s 9 pin COM (serial) port. A 25 pin
to 9 pin adapter may be necessary, if your computer only has a 25 pin serial port connector. An extension
cable may be necessary on some computers.
If you purchased the LLSU Kit, the adapter connects to your PC’s USB port, using the supplied USB cable.
Your computer will automatically recognize the Interface Adapter.
To connect the logger to your computer, follow these steps:
1. Connect the interface adapter to a free COM (serial) port, or a free USB port as described above.
2. Open the sliding door of the logger and insert the supplied RJ12 cable into the logger.
3. Connect the other end of the RJ12 cable to the Interface Adapter.

4. Start the LOGiTpc program and click on the icon on the toolbar.
The logger status screen should now be displayed.
If you are using the Serial (COM) Interface Adapter (LLS Kit), the adapter must be connected to a free
serial port (a port that is not used by a modem, a mouse, or any other serial device). If the serial port was
recently used for a modem or a mouse, Windows may still mark the port as busy. If the LOGiTpc interface
software encounters problems detecting the logger, you may need to reboot your system for the logger to be
correctly recognized.
If you are running the Palm HotSync Manager and are trying to connect the Serial (COM) Interface
Adapter instead of the Palm HotSync cable, you will need to exit the Palm HotSync Manager in order for
the LOGiTpc software to find the interface box. Exiting the HotSync Manager is not necessary when using
the LLSU USB interface adapter.
Note: The Windows operating system can not handle USB devices being unplugged and replugged too fast.
When unplugging the LLSU, wait for about 5 seconds before plugging it (or any other USB device) in
again. If you unplug and replug a device too quickly, the computer may stop recognizing any USB devices
on that port. If this happens, the only solution is to restart the computer. This is a Windows USB problem
and is not related to the LOGiTpc software.

5. Setting Up The Logger To Record Data

To set your LOGiT logger to start recording data, select Setup from the Logger menu. The setup options
window is shown below.

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• Sample Interval (Total Recording Length): Select the sample interval from a predefined list of
intervals. The sample interval greatly affects the battery life of the logger.
• Custom Interval: Adds your own interval to the sample interval list.
• Enable Data Rollover: Check this box to have the logger continuously record the data,
overwriting earliest recorded data. When this box is not checked, logging is stopped when the
logger memory becomes full.
• Logging Control: Logging can start in three ways depending on the selection you make:
o Logging Starts When Door Is Closed, Stops When Door is Opened: Logging will not
start until the sliding door is closed. Logging is stopped when the sliding door is opened.
This mode does not allow real time monitoring of data. Logging must be stopped before
the data can be retrieved. When the sliding door is opened the logger will flash the LED
for 10 seconds, if the door is closed again during this interval, the logging will not stop.
o Logging Starts When Setup is Complete: Logging will start immediately once the
Continue button is pressed, and OK is clicked on the follow-up warning message. When
logging is started in this way, the sliding door does not have any effect on logging, but
can still be used to secure the logger.
o Logging Starts At This Time: Logging will start at the user specified time. There is no
limit how far in the future you can set the logging to start. When logging is started in this
way, the sliding door does not have any effect on logging, but can still be used to secure
the logger.

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• Channels to Log: You can elect to disable unused logger channels. When a channel is disabled,
its memory is allocated to the other channels, increasing the total logging time. The total logging
time will be reflected in the Sample Interval window. Depending on the logger, some channels
are required and cannot be disabled. At least one channel must be enabled for logging.
• User Information: Enter any text you like in this box. This field is used to identify the logger to
the user. You can enter descriptive location, serial number, etc.
• Alarm Setup: Click this button to open the Alarm Setup Window.
• Advanced Setup: Click this button to open the Advanced Setup Window.

6. Custom Interval Setup

Commonly used intervals are predefined in the Sample Interval box in the Logger Setup screen. If needed,
however, a custom interval can be defined by the user. This is done by clicking on the Custom Interval
button in the Logger Setup screen. The custom interval window will popup, as shown below. You can
select a custom logging interval using this window.

7. Alarm Setup Window

You get to the Alarm Setup Window by clicking the Alarm Setup button in the Logger Setup screen. Most
loggers allow you to set high and/or low alarm thresholds for each logger channel, or disable these alarms.
Alarms are set by entering the thresholds as shown in the window below.

The checkbox to the left of the low/high alarms enables the alarm when checked, and disables the alarm
when clear.
Alarm resolution and availability is logger dependent. Check the logger documentation for more details.

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8. Advanced Setup Window

The Advanced Setup window allows you to setup the status light (LED) flashing parameters during
logging. You can change the brightness and the flash frequency of the status light.

The defaults are:

LED Brightness: Dim
LED Flash Frequency: 5 Seconds
These values provide a good balance between good status indication and battery life. Since the status light
uses power when lit, increasing its brightness and flash frequency will decrease the battery life. The
expected battery life indicator shows how the parameters you selected affect the expected battery life.
Use the table below as a guide on how these parameters affect the battery life. The table assumes a logging
interval of 1 minute and an alkaline battery.

LED Brightness LED Flash Frequency Average Battery Life

Dim 1 seconds 12 months
Dim 2 seconds 16 months
Dim 3 seconds 19 months
Dim 5 seconds 20 months
Dim 10 seconds 22 months
Dim 15 seconds 24 months
Medium 1 seconds 6 months
Medium 2 seconds 9 months
Medium 3 seconds 12 months
Medium 5 seconds 15 months
Medium 10 seconds 19 months
Medium 15 seconds 21 months
High 1 seconds 3 months

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High 2 seconds 6 months

High 3 seconds 8 months
High 5 seconds 12 months
High 10 seconds 16 months
High 15 seconds 18 months

9. Checking the Logger Status

Logger status can be checked in two ways: By examining the Status light on the logger, or by selecting
Status from the LOGiTpc software Logger menu.

10. Logger Status Light

The table below shows the different logger states that the status light can show. The interval of N seconds
corresponds to the interval that you set in the LED Flash Frequency box in the Advanced Setup Window.

Status Light Logger State

Flashes green 5 times in Power up. The logger will flash this sequence right after a new battery is
rapid succession. installed. This indicates that a new battery was installed correctly and that
the logger is functioning correctly.
Flashes red then green, The logger is in delayed logging state. This indicates that logging has
every N seconds. been initiated, but the first sample has not been recorded yet. This occurs
when delayed logging is chosen from the Setup screen.
Flashes green 4 times, 1 Starting to log. This indicates that the logger is starting to log the first
second apart. sample. This sequence will only show when the first data sample is
logged.
Flashes green every N Logging is in progress, no alarms occurred. The data logged is within the
seconds. user specified minimum and maximum values for all the channels.
Flashes red every N Logging is in progress, high or low alarms occurred. At least one data
seconds. sample logged was outside the user specified minimum and maximum
values.
Flashes red every half The logger was setup to stop logging when the door is closed, and you’ve
second for 10 seconds just closed the door. Reopen the door within the 10 seconds to continue
logging. When the status light stops blinking, the logging has stopped.

11. Checking the Logger Status Using the Software

Selecting Status from the Logger menu brings up the Logger Status window shown below. You can also

bring up the status window by pressing the button on the toolbar. The logger status screens are
shown below.

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• Data Rollover Enabled and Data Rollover Occurred indicate the status of the data memory in the
logger:

Data Rollover Data Rollover Status

Enabled Occurred
OFF OFF The data rollover feature is not enabled in the logger
ON OFF The data rollover feature is enabled, but the recording has not
reached the end of memory yet, so not data rollover has occurred.
ON ON Data rollover has occurred, and the earliest data samples are being
overwritten with new ones.

• Logger State shows the internal state of the logger:

State Description
Powerup: Just Replaced Battery A new battery has just been placed into the logger. The logger has
not performed logging or calibration since the battery has been
inserted.
Idle: Waiting For Setup The logger is not logging. It is waiting for a setup command.
Waiting for door to close Logging has been selected to start when the logger door is closed.
The logger is waiting for the door to close to start logging.
Logging in Progress The logger is currently logging data.
Waiting to log (Delayed Logging) Logging has been selected to start at a future time. The logger is
waiting for this time to arrive to start logging.

• Sample Interval shows how often the logger is recording the data.
• Logging Started At shows at what time the logging has started.
• Active Channels shows what channels the logger was setup to log. The active channels are
selected during logger setup.

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• Next Sample At shows the time and date at which the next sample will be recorded. This time
may be off when a very fast sampling period is selected (less than 5 seconds).
• Logger ID shows the unique logger ID assigned to the logger. This logger ID is assigned at the
factory and can not be changed by the user.
• Alarm Status shows what alarms if any occurred for each channel. If the alarm occurred, the
corresponding indicator will light red.

12. Finishing the Logging Session

There are a number of ways that the logging session can end:
1. When the logger memory becomes full, and data rollover was not selected during logger setup, the
logger will automatically stop logging and enter the idle state.
2. If the logging session was started by closing the logger door (Logging Starts When Door Is
Closed, Stops When Door is Opened option was selected from the setup screen), the logging can
be stopped by opening the door. When the door is opened, the logger will flash the status light red
for 10 seconds. If during this period the door is closed again, the logging will not stop. This helps
preventing accidental stoppage of logging.
3. Selecting End Logging from the Logger menu.
4. If the logger detects a low battery condition, the logging will stop and the logger will enter the low
battery state.
5. If the battery is removed from the logger, logging will stop. No data will be lost.
Once the logging has ended, it cannot be resumed without erasing the logged samples stored in the logger
memory.

13. Retrieving the Data from the Logger

To get the sampled data from the LOGiT logger, connect the logger to your computer and click the
button on the toolbar, or select Get Data from the Logger menu. Once the data is transferred from the
logger, the data graph and listing windows will be displayed.
Logged data can be retrieved from the LOGiT logger at any time. You do not have to stop the logging
session to retrieve the data, unless you selected to have the logger door control the logging.
The graph display will be blank if there are less than two data points logged. The listing window will be
blank if there are no data points logged (as can happen during delayed logging, for example).

14. Automatic Data Retrieval

The LOGiT Interface Software can be setup to automatically load the data into the computer as samples
become available. In this mode the graph and the listing windows are updated automatically with the new
data.
To enable this feature follow these steps:
• Make sure that your LOGiT Logger is connected to your computer through the LOGiT Interface
box.
• Make sure that the logger is logging data. Automatic retrieval is not available when the logger is
not logging.

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• Manually download the data for the first time by clicking the button on the toolbar, or select
Get Data from the Logger menu.
• From the Logger menu select Auto Update.
The computer will download data as often as the sampling interval you setup. For instance, if you set your
logger to collect data once every minute, the software will perform a download once a minute. Of course
the logger has to be connected to your computer while the Auto Update is active.
When the Auto Update is active, the software does not change the zoom level of your graph. Instead it
scrolls the graph as new data becomes available.

15. Working with the Data Graph

Clicking anywhere within the graph window activates the graph toolbar buttons and the graph window
features.

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• The graph plots each data channel using a different color and dot style. A small rectangular
legend shows the color and the dot style of each channel. This legend can be moved by clicking
the left mouse button while inside the legend and dragging the legend to where you want it to be.

The legend can be turned ON and OFF by pressing the button on the toolbar, or using the
menu and selecting the View -> Plot -> Legend Box option.

• There is an additional legend above each of the Y axis. This legend is the channel name drawn in
the same color as the channel line on the graph. This legend helps identify which channel belongs
to which axis. For instance, in the graph above, the Temperature in red and Dew Point in green
correspond to the left Y axis, the Relative Humidity in blue corresponds to the right Y axis.

• The graph location indicators show the cursor position on the graph. The position is shown on
each of the axis in a slightly larger, bold text. The position indicators can be turned ON and OFF

by pressing the button on the toolbar, or using the menu and selecting the View -> Plot ->
Show Location option.

• During zoom mode, you can use the vertical and horizontal scroll bars to move the graph around.

• button turns ON and OFF marks at the data points.

• button connects the sample points with a line.

• button turns the grid lines ON and OFF.

Note that all the toolbar buttons described above have corresponding menu items under the View -> Plot
option.

16. Using the Zoom Feature

There are a number of ways to zoom to the data you would like to see on the screen.
• Graphic Zoom: You can graphically zoom on the portion of the data that is displayed on the
screen by pressing the left mouse button and dragging the box around the part of the graph you
would like to zoom to. You can repeat this until the graph is zoomed to a single point. Pressing
the right mouse button reverses the graphic zoom (causes unzoom).
• Unzoom: Pressing the left mouse button, then releasing without dragging the mouse causes the
graph to unzoom (zoom out). Once again pressing the right mouse button reverses this zoom.

• button on the toolbar causes the graph to unzoom to the full scale of the logger. The scale is
determined by the capability of each logger. Choosing Zoom -> Full Scale from the menu has
identical effect.

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• button on the toolbar causes the graph to unzoom to the full scale of the data. This means
that the minimum and maximum scale will be about equivalent to the minimum and the maximum
of the data. Choosing Zoom -> Auto Scale from the menu has identical effect.
• Autoscaling a specific axis: You can also autoscale the time or one of the data axes only, without
affecting the other axes. To autoscale the time axis only, choose Time -> Auto Scale from the
Zoom menu. To autoscale one of the data axis only, choose Auto Scale for the appropriate
channel from the Zoom menu.
• Numerical Zoom: Another way to specify the zoom is to enter the minimum and maximum limits
of the graph. You can do this individually for the time axis and for each of the data axis. To do
this, select Custom for the appropriate axis from the Zoom menu, and enter the minimum and
maximum limits for the axis.

17. Data Information Window

The Data Information window is separated into three panes: Data, Data Summary and Alarm Summary.
The three panes are described below.

18. Data Listing

The data listing window is shown below.

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The Data pane lists the data samples collected by the logger. If the data rollover check box in the setup
window was cleared, the earliest data samples are listed. If the data rollover check box was checked, the
latest data samples are listed.
The column width is adjustable by using the left mouse button and dragging the column to the desired
width.
The icon next to the data sample indicates an alarm condition. That is, one or both the data channels are
outside the minimum and maximum (alarm low and alarm high) thresholds that you set. An L (low alarm
condition) or an H (high alarm condition) is placed next to the sample that is actually outside the threshold.
The amount of data samples shown (and printed) can be reduced by using the data filter.

19. Data Summary

The data summary pane summarizes the information about the data. The following information is
presented:
• Minimum and maximum value for each channel.

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• Logging start time, last sample time and the total length of the recording.
• Samples recorded and samples stored. These will be different if data rollover occurred. Samples
recorded count each data sampled by the logger. Samples stored only counts the samples that are
actually stored in logger memory.
• Logger Info displays the logger id and the total lifetime recordings performed by the logger. The
logger id is unique for each logger and cannot be changed by the user. The total recordings
counter increases each time a new recoding is initiated. It cannot be reset. These two information
fields can be used to increase the data security of your logger.

20. Alarm Summary

The alarm summary pane lists the time of occurrence and the duration of both high and low alarms for each
channel. Up to 50 separate alarm events are recorded. Alarm memory does not rollover, so only the 50
earliest alarms are shown.

21. Using the Data Filter

The data filter helps to display only relevant information in the data window. It can also decrease the
number of printed pages when the data samples are printed. The data filter allows you to:

• Hide sample points when the data did not change sufficiently.
• Show only data points that were sampled in a specified time period.
To apply the data filter, select the Data Filter… option from the View menu. The filter selection dialog
box is shown below.

The filter can be disabled by checking the "No Data Filter" box.

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Sample range filtering can be disabled by checking the "Don’t limit using xxxx" box for all the channels or
for specific channels. Channels are selected by clicking on the channel pane.
Date range filtering can be disabled by checking the "Don’t Limit By Date" box.
The filter settings apply consecutively. It is therefore very easy to find settings that will display no samples
at all. The LOGiTpc program will give you a warning if you selected a filter that results in no samples
being displayed.

22. Data Units

The units for each axis can be changed by selecting Units > from the View menu, and then selecting the
axis for which you would like to change the units. The most widely used units are predefined in the
program. The user can also choose custom units by manually entering the conversion factors. This is most
useful for the L420 logger where the 4 – 20 ma loop usually corresponds to a physical measurement. The
window below shows typical entries for a 4 – 20ma PH sensor.

23. Hiding and Viewing Channels

The LOGiTpc software has the ability to hide channels you do not wish to view. This feature is accessed
by selecting Channels > from the View menu, and then deselecting or selecting the specific channels you
wish to hide or view. The hidden channels do not appear in either the plot or the data listing. They also are
not exported through the export to text and export to Excel features.

24. Saving and Loading Logger Data

Sample and alarm data retrieved from the logger can be saved in a file for viewing and analyzing at a later
time.

To save the data, click the button from the toolbar, or select Save File… from the File menu.

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To load a saved file, click the button from the toolbar, or select Open File… from the File menu.
LOGiTpc software stores the data in a proprietary binary format. However, data can be exported to text
files that are compatible with various analysis tools. See Exporting the Logger Data section for more
details. Exported text files cannot be loaded back into the LOGiTpc software.

25. Exporting Logger Data

The LOGiTpc software allows exporting sample, alarm and logging summary data to a text file. In
addition, sample data can be exported to a Microsoft Excel file.

1. To export sample, alarm and logging summary data to a text file, from the File menu select
Export -> Text File.
2. To export sample data to a Microsoft Excel file, from the File menu select Export -> Excel File.
The file exported to Microsoft Excel is a text file that Excel understands. To read the file into Microsoft
Excel, follow these steps:

1. From the Microsoft Excel application choose Open… from the File menu.
2. In the Open window, under Files of type:, select Text Files.
3. Select the file you exported from the LOGiTpc program.
4. When the Text Import Wizard window opens, just click the Finish button.

26. Printing Logger Data

The LOGiTpc software can print the data graph, data samples, and a summary page. To print any of these,
select Print from the File menu. You can also view how your data will be printed using the Print Preview
option from the File menu.
Graphs and data samples are printed as they appear on the screen. For graphs, this includes the current
zoom detail, marking of sample points, etc (see Working with the Data Graph for more detail).
For sample output, this means that any data filters applied to the data will be applied to the printed output
as well. Data filters are especially useful for reducing the amount of pages that the data sample printout
generates.

27. Calibrating the Logger

Your LOGiT logger is factory calibrated to an accuracy given in the logger specifications. However, there
may be times when you wish to adjust the calibration of your logger. NIST traceable calibration is
available at the factory for an additional cost. The LOGiTpc software provides you with a single point
offset calibration. This calibration can be used to increase the accuracy of your logger for a small data
range. For instance, if your application calls for logging temperature between 20F and 32F, you may want
to calibrate your logger at 26F.
Note: Calibrating the logger erases the data that is stored in logger memory.
To calibrate your LOGiT logger, select Calibrate… from the Logger menu. For extra security, calibration
is password protected. You must enter the correct password in the Calibration Password window before
you’re allowed to calibrate the unit. The Password Calibration window also allows you to change the
password.
Once the password is entered correctly, a window asking you to select a channel pops up. Select the
channel you would like to calibrate and click OK. Each channel must be calibrated separately.

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The User Calibration window (shown below) will appear.

To perform the calibration:

1. Connect the reference sensor and the LOGiT sensor you are calibrating to the same source. For
temperature and humidity, it is best to place the logger or the sensor in a stable chamber.
2. Bring the setup to the point at which you would like to perform the calibration.
3. Wait for your reference instrument and the reading in the "Logger Reading" box to stabilize.
4. Enter the reading from your reference instrument in the "Reference Instrument" box, and hit the
Calibrate! button.

28. Changing The Calibration Password

To change the calibration password select Calibrate… from the Logger menu.

When the Calibration Password window is displayed, follow these steps:

Enter the current calibration password in the "Enter Calibration Password" box. Each LOGiT logger is
factory configured not to have a password (do not enter anything in this box).
Enter the new password in the "New Password" box.
Enter the new password again in the "Repeat New Password" box.
Click OK.

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You can also remove password protection (restore factory default empty password) by checking "Remove
Password".
If you forgot the calibration password and need to reset it, click the "Forgot Password" button. This will
reset the logger password to factory default (empty password). Resetting the password in this way will
erase the data stored in the logger and reset the recording counter to 0.

29. Setting the Logger's Real Time Clock

The LOGiT loggers have an internal Real Time Clock. This clock is updated every second. During
logging, the time stamps of the data samples and of the alarm occurrences are set by the Real Time Clock.
When you first connect a new battery to the logger and setup your logger for the first time, the LOGiTpc
software automatically matches the logger clock to your computer’s clock. However, you can also
manually set the logger’s real time clock.
To set the logger’s Real Time Clock, from the Logger menu select Set Clock…. Make sure that "Use
Windows Clock" is unchecked, then enter the current date and time in the appropriate fields.
You cannot set the Real Time Clock while logging is in progress. You must end logging before the Real
Time Clock can be set.

30. Data Security

The LOGiT loggers and the LOGiTpc software have a number of features to prevent third parties from
tampering with and/or falsifying the logged data. The security features are as follows:

• After initiating the data logging, close the logger door and insert a lock into the hole in the logger case.
This prevents the logger door from being open, which physically prevents a third party from
connecting to the logger and changing or accessing the data.
• Each logger comes with a factory set unique logger id. The logger id is always displayed in the logger
status window and the data summary window. The logger id cannot be written by the user. This
prevents somebody from switching loggers once the data is collected.
• Once logging has started, parameters such as sample rate, logging start time, logging sample counter,
etc. cannot be changed without first clearing the recorded temperature and the alarm data. This
prevents gathering many data samples at a fast sample rate and then lowering the sample rate to give
the appearance that the data was recorded over a longer period of time.
• The LOGiT logger has an internal recording session counter. This counter counts how many times the
logger was setup to record data. This counter cannot be reset even by unplugging the battery. This
counter can be used to guarantee that the LOGiT data has not been cleared during a given period of
time. If you know the value of the session after the logging session has started, you can guarantee that
the LOGiT data has not been falsified if the session counter did not change. The session counter is
available in the data summary window. These counters are read only and cannot be written to
externally.
• The LOGiT internal real time clock cannot be changed during the logging session.
• The calibration data is password protected. This prevents a third party from recalibrating the unit to
yield a false data and alarm reading.
• Calibrating the logger erases the logged data from the logger memory. This prevents somebody from
adjusting the logged data after a recording is made.

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31. Logger Battery Replacement

Replace the logger battery periodically to avoid loosing data, due to the battery becoming low. When a low
battery condition is detected, the logger will stop any logging session and will enter a low battery state. In
this state any access to the logger will result in the following error:

Before replacing the battery, make sure that the logger is not connected to the computer. If the
logger is connected to the computer when the battery is replaced, the low battery condition will
not be reset and the logger will remain inoperable. If this situation occurs, disconnect the battery,
disconnect the logger from the computer, and connect the battery once more.
When the battery is replaced correctly, the logger status light will flash green five times in rapid succession.
General guidelines as to how long a battery will last is shown in the table below. It is assumed that the
logger uses a fresh alkaline battery, the status flash frequency is set to 5 seconds, and the status flash is set
to the dimmest setting.

Logging Sample Interval Battery Life

1 second 3 months
5 seconds 10 months
10 seconds 15 months
30 seconds 19 months
1 minute 20 months
1 Hour 22 months

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32. LOGiT Logger Interface Software Specifications

Sampling Interval User selectable from 1 second to 18 hours, in 1 second increments.

Interface LLS Kit: COM (RS232) serial port. LSSU Kit: USB Port (Not compatible with
Windows 95 or Widnows NT).
Alarms Visual alarms with user selectable low and high thresholds for every channel.
Alarm Memory Up to 50 alarm events. Alarm start time and alarm duration is stored.
Data Security Locking sliding door prevents physical access to the logger data. Unique factory set
logger id. Data collection session counter.
Compatibility Windows 95 and above. LLSU USB Kit is not compatible with Windows 95 or
Windows NT.
Minimum System 8MB of RAM, 2M of disk space, 800 x 600 resolution, 1 free COM port or a free USB
Requirements port.
Recording Start On door close, immediate after setup, or at a user specified date and time.
Recording Mode Stop on memory full, or continuous recording with memory rollover.
Real Time Status Visual indication through the status LED. User selectable status display frequency and
LED brightness. Software real time status.
User Calibration Password protected calibration for each channel.
User Message Up to 30 characters.
Logger Channels User selectable. Disabling channels increases the storage capacity of the other
channels
Units US and Metric. User selectable units.
Data Format Custom format exportable to text or Excel spreadsheet.
Real Time Monitoring Logger can be permanently connected to the computer and used as a real time,
multichannel sensor with logging capability. Battery does not drain when logger is
connected to the computer.

33. LT2: Internal / External Temperature Logger

The LT2 Data Logger is a precision instrument for recording the temperature of the surrounding
environment and/or the temperature of the external temperature probe. The remote probe allows the LT2 to
record internal and external temperature simultaneously. The external temperature probe is interchangeable
and replacement probes are available. The LT2 can store up to 21,500 temperature readings when a single
probe (internal or external) is used. When both probes are enabled, 10,750 temperature readings can be
recorded for each probe, as well as and the temperature difference between the internal and external probes.
The LT2 Data Logger has an internal temperature sensor and an external temperature probe. The external
probe standard length is 15ft. It can be extended up to 300ft using an optional extension wire.

34. Connecting the External Temperature Probe to LT2

The LT2 external temperature probe is not polarized, which means that it does not matter in what order the
two wires are connected to the logger.

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35. LT2 Battery Selection

As with all the LOGiT loggers, you have a choice between using an Alkaline or a Lithium 9V battery. The
loggers can operate twice as long Lithium battery than on an Alkaline battery. For the LT2 logger selecting
the right battery has another important consideration. The internal temperature sensor is rated for
temperatures between -40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C). However, this range can only be achieved when
using a Lithium battery. If you are using an Alkaline battery, the internal sensor temperature range is
reduced to 32°F to 140°F (0°C to 60°C). This is because the Alkaline battery is not rated outside of this
temperature range.
The temperature ranges are summarized in the table below.

Battery Logger Operating Internal Sensor Temperature External Probe Temperature

Temperature Sensor Range
9V Alkaline 32°F to 140°F (0°C to 60°C) 32°F to 140°F (0°C to 60°C) -40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C)
9V Lithium -40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C) -40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C) -40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C)

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36. LT2 Specifications

Sample Point Capacity 21,500 points for single channel. 10,750 points per channel for dual
channel.
External Probe -40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C), 15ft standard. Can be extended to 300 ft.
Logger Operating Temperature 32°F to 140°F (0°C to 60°C) using Alkaline Battery.
Range
-40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C) using Lithium Battery.
Storage Temperature -40°F to 170°F (-40°C to 77°C)
Ambient Operating Relative 0% to 95% non-condensing
Humidity
Alarms Over and under alarms for internal and external sensors. Alarms are not
available for temperature difference between the sensors.
Calibration User single point offset calibration is available through software for both
internal and external sensors.
Time Accuracy +/-100ppm @75°F
Temperature Resolution 0.1°F (0.05°C)
Temperature Accuracy +/- 1.0°F (0.5°C)
Dimensions 3’’ x 2.5" x 1.1’’ (7.6cm x 6.4cm x 2.8cm)
Weight 2.5 Oz (71g)
Power Source 9V Alkaline or Lithium battery.
Battery Life (average use) 19 Months using Alkaline Battery.
38 Months using Lithium Battery.

37. LTH: Temperature Humidity Logger

The LTH is a self-contained, precision instrument for recording the temperature and humidity of the
surrounding environment. The LTH can store up to 21,500 temperature samples, or up to 10,750 of
temperature and humidity samples. In addition to Temperature and Humidity, the LOGiTpc software
computes and displays the Dew Point and the Wet Bulb Temperatures.
By default, the LOGiTpc software will only show the Temperature, Humidity and Dew Point data. To
view the Wet Bulb Temperature data, from the View menu, select Channels >, and click on Wet Bulb.
You can find more information in the Hiding and Viewing Channels section.
The LTH logger temperature and humidity sensors are open to the air. It is therefore important to ensure
that water does not get into the unit. This is especially important in high humidity situations (90% RH and
above) where water may condense inside the logger, damaging the logger.

Caution!!!
Care must be taken to ensure that the logger is not operating in
condensing conditions. This means that the dew point temperature

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must be below the ambient temperature. Condensation may damage

the humidity sensor and the logger electronics.

38. LTH Specifications

Sample Point Capacity 21,500 points for temperature only. 10,750 points of temperature,
humidity, dew point, and wet bulb temperature.
Alarms Over and under alarms for temperature and humidity. Dew point and wet
bulb alarms are not available. Humidity alarms are accurate to +/- 5%
RH.
Calibration Humidity is factory calibrated. User single point offset calibration is
available through software for both temperature and humidity.
Operating Temperature 32°F to 140°F (0°C to 60°C) using Alkaline Battery.
-40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C)* using Lithium Battery.
Storage Temperature -40°F to 170°F (-40°C to 77°C)
Time Accuracy +/-100ppm @75°F
Relative Humidity Range 0% to 99.9%RH, non condensing.
Relative Humidity Accuracy +/- 2% full scale, from 0% to 95% RH for temperatures between 32°F and
140°F (0°C to 60°C)
Relative Humidity Resolution 0.1%RH
Temperature Accuracy +/-2°F (1°C)
Temperature Resolution 0.1°F (0.05°C)
Dimensions 3’’ x 2.5" x 1.1’’ (7.6cm x 6.4cm x 2.8cm)
Weight 2.5 Oz (71g)
Power Source 9V Alkaline or Lithium battery.
Battery Life (average use) 20 Months using Alkaline Battery.
40 Months using Lithium Battery.

*Note that humidity sensor accuracy is only guaranteed for temperature range of 32°F to 140°F (0°C to
60°C).

39. LTT: Dual External Temperature Logger

The LTT is a precision instrument for recording the temperature of two independent temperature probes.
Each temperature sensor is enclosed within a 4 inch stainless steel jacket. The LTT temperature probes
are interchangeable, and replacement probes are available. Each temperature sensor cable is 6ft long. The
LTT can store 21,500 temperature samples when using a single probe. The LTT can store 10,750
temperature samples when using both probes. The temperature difference between probe 1 and probe 2 is
also recorded.
The probe’s stainless steel tip can be immersed in any solid or liquid that is compatible with 300 series
stainless steel.

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Compatible substances include, but not limited to: Water, steam, oil, Freon, hydraulic fluid, natural gas,
propane.
Incompatible substances include, but not limited to: Acids such as nitric acid, sulfuric acid and
hydrochloric acid. Any materials that are corrosive to steel.
Note that only the probe steel tip is media compatible. The probe cable is not water
proof.

40. LTT Specifications

Sample Point Capacity 21500 temperature points for a single probe. 10750 temperature points and
temperature difference, when using both probes.
Alarms Over and under alarms for each external temperature probe. Alarms are not
available for temperature difference.
Calibration User single point offset calibration is available through software for both
temperature sensors.
Logger Operating 32°F to 140°F (0°C to 60°C) using Alkaline Battery.
Temperature Range
-40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C) using Lithium Battery.
Time Accuracy +/-100ppm @75°F
Relative Humidity Range 0% to 95%RH non condensing
Probe Specification Media compatible 4 inch stainless steel tip. 6ft cable. The probes are
interchangeable.
Probe Temperature Range -50°F to 300°F (-46°C to 150°C)
Temperature Accuracy +/-2°F (1°C)
Temperature Resolution 0.1°F (0.05°C)
Dimensions 3’’ x 2.5" x 1.1’’ (7.6cm x 6.4cm x 2.8cm)
Weight 2.5 Oz (71g)
Power Source 9V Alkaline or Lithium battery.
Battery Life (average use) 20 Months using Alkaline Battery.
40 Months using Lithium Battery.

41. LPT: Pressure Temperature Logger

The LPT data logger is a precision instrument for recording pressure and temperature. The logger can store
up to 21,500 data points, when it is setup to record either pressure or temperature (but not both). The
logger can store up to 10,750 points, when it is setup to record both pressure and temperature.
The external temperature probe is interchangeable and replacement probes are available. The pressure
sensor is not interchangeable. Each logger is individually calibrated to the pressure sensor at the factory.
The pressure sensor is media compatible.
Compatible substances include, but not limited to: Water, steam, oil, Freon, hydraulic fluid, natural gas,
propane.
Incompatible substances include, but not limited to: Acids such as nitric acid, sulfuric acid and
hydrochloric acid. Any materials that are corrosive to steel.

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Note that only the probe sensor inside the probe is media compatible. The
outside of the pressure sensor and the pressure sensor cable are not
waterproof. Do not immerse the entire sensor! The temperature sensor is
also not waterproof.

42. Connecting the Sensors to the LPT

The temperature and pressure sensors come preconnected to the 6 position connector plug. The pressure
sensor wires are color coded: black, white, green and red. The temperature probe has two white wires and
does not have a polarity. To reconnect the temperature and pressure probes, use the diagram below:

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43. LPT Specifications

The external temperature probe standard length is 15ft. It can be extended up to 300ft.

Sample Point Capacity 10,750 data points when pressure and temperature are recorded together.
21,500 points when recording only pressure or only temperature.
Alarms Over and under alarms for pressure and temperature probes.
Calibration Factory calibrated for the pressure sensor. User single point offset calibration
is available through software for both pressure and temperature.
Logger Operating 32°F to 140°F (0°C to 60°C) using Alkaline Battery.
Temperature
-40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C) using Lithium Battery.
Pressure Sensor Media compatible stainless steel sensor. 6ft cable.
Pressure Sensor Operating 32°F to 130°F (0°C to 54°C)
Temperature
Time Accuracy +/-100ppm @75°F
Pressure Range 0 to 500 PSI, 0 to 1000PSI for LPT1000
Pressure Accuracy +/- 3 PSI, +/-5 PSI for LPT1000
Pressure Resolution 0.15 PSI, 0.3 PSI for LPT1000
External Temperature Probe -40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C), 15ft standard. Can be extended to 300 ft.
Temperature Accuracy +/- 1.0°F (0.5°C)
Temperature Resolution 0.1°F (0.05°C)
Dimensions 3’’ x 2.5" x 1.1’’ (7.6cm x 6.4cm x 2.8cm)
Weight 2.5 Oz (71g)
Power Source 9V Alkaline or Lithium battery.
Battery Life (average use) 19 Months using Alkaline Battery.
38 Months using Lithium Battery.

44. LCV: AC Current, AC Voltage Logger

The LCV data logger is a precision instrument for recording AC current and AC voltage. AC current is
sampled using the supplied clamp probe. The logger can store up to 21,500 data points, when it is setup to
record either AC current or AC voltage (but not both). The logger can store up to 10,750 points, when it is
setup to record both AC current and AC voltage.
Each logger is factory calibrated. This means that the clamp probes are not interchangeable.

45. Connecting the LCV to Electrical Equipment

Before connecting to any equipment follow these precautions:
• Make sure that the wires are securely attached to the connector and that no uninsulated portion of the
wire is visible after the connection is made.

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• Make sure that there is no strain that could pull the leads out of the LCV connector.
• Make sure that the leads will not interfere with any moving pieces of equipment and will not pull loose
any wires or other connections.
To measure the voltage, connect the two voltage clip leads to the points at which the voltage is being
measured.
To measure the current, place the clamp probe around the wire in which the current is being measured.

CAUTION!
Electrical connection to any type of operating equipment is Dangerous!
The LCV leads and current probe should only be connected when it has been
determined that the power is off and the equipment is safe to touch.
It is suggested that you always remove the LCV voltage leads before
connecting the LCV to your computer!
If you decide to connect the LCV to a voltage source while the LCV is
connected to your computer, make sure to read the "Connecting the LCV
to both the Computer and a Voltage Source" section for instructions.

46. Connecting the LCV to both the Computer and a

Voltage Source
Although it is not recommended, it is sometimes necessary to connect the LCV to a voltage source while
the LCV is connected to a PC, for instance, if real time monitoring is required. If both the computer and
the voltage source you are connecting to are connected to wall power (as is true in most cases), an isolation
transformer must be used between the voltage source and the LCV voltage inputs. An isolation transformer
does not have electrical connections between the primary and secondary windings. The recommended
connection is shown in the figure below.

Your
Computer

Wall Serial LINT

Power
Power
Cable
LINT Cable
LCV
Cord

LCV Voltage
Connection

Wall Power Electrical

Power Cord Equipment

Isolation
Transformer

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If an isolation transformer is not used, the voltage read by the LCV will not be accurate. The actual reading
may be close to Actual Voltage + Line Voltage, or Actual Voltage – Line Voltage. For instance, if the
LCV is connected directly to 120V line, without the Isolation Transformer, the reading may be 240V or
0V, depending on how the computer power supply is wired.

47. LCV Specifications

Sample Point Capacity 10,750 data points when AC current and AC voltage are recorded together.
21,500 points when recording only AC current or only AC voltage.
Alarms Over and under alarms for AC current and AC voltage.
Calibration AC current and AC voltage inputs are factory calibrated. User single point
offset calibration is available through software for both AC current and AC
voltage.
Operating Temperature 32°F to 140°F (0°C to 60°C) using Alkaline Battery.
-40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C) using Lithium Battery.
Time Accuracy +/-100ppm @75°F
Relative Humidity Range 0% to 95%RH non condensing
Current Range 0 to 300 Amp AC
Current Accuracy +/- 5%
Current Resolution 0.1 Amp AC
Voltage Range 0 to 500 Volts AC
Voltage Accuracy +/- 1 VAC
Voltage Resolution 0.1 VAC
Dimensions 3’’ x 2.5" x 1.1’’ (7.6cm x 6.4cm x 2.8cm)
Weight 2.5 Oz (71g)
Power Source 9V Alkaline or Lithium battery.
Battery Life (average use) 18 Months using Alkaline Battery.
36 Months using Lithium Battery.

48. L420: 4 - 20ma Current Loop Logger

The L420 data logger is a precision instrument for recording the current in a 4 – 20 ma loop. The logger
can store up to 21,500 data points.

49. Connecting the L420 to the 4 - 20 ma Loop.

To connect the 4 – 20 ma loop to the logger, use the connector provided. Make sure to connect the positive
and negative terminals correctly as shown in the figure below.

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50. L420 Specifications

Sample Point Capacity 21,500 points.

Alarms Over and under alarm.
Calibration Factory calibrated. User single point offset calibration is available through
software.
Operating Temperature 32°F to 140°F (0°C to 60°C) using Alkaline Battery.
-40°F to 150°F (-40°C to 65°C) using Lithium Battery.
Time Accuracy +/-100ppm @75°F
Relative Humidity Range 0% to 95%RH non condensing
Input Current Range 0ma – 40ma
Current Resolution 0.01ma
Current Accuracy +/- 0.05 ma
Dimensions 3’’ x 2.5" x 1.1’’ (7.6cm x 6.4cm x 2.8cm)
Weight 2.5 Oz (85g)
Power Source 9V Alkaline or Lithium battery.
Battery Life (average use) 21 Months using Alkaline Battery.
42 Months using Lithium Battery.

51. LTC: Thermocouple Temperature Logger

The LTC is a self-contained, precision instrument for recording the temperature of a thermocouple probe,
and the temperature of the internal sensor. The unit can be used with J, K, E, T, R and S type
thermocouples. The LTC can store up to 10,750 samples of thermocouple and internal sensor
temperatures.

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52. LTC Logging Setup

The LTC logger is setup to log like the rest of the LOGiT family. The setup procedure is described in the
Setting Up The Logger To Record Data. Before the main setup window pops up, the thermocouple
selection window is displayed.

The last selected thermocouple is the default. To keep the thermocouple the same, just click OK.
To select a new thermocouple type, click on the type you are using, then click OK.
Changing the thermocouple type invalidates the thermocouple alarm thresholds stored in
the logger. This is because each thermocouple uses slightly different constants for reference
junction compensation. Changing the thermocouple type may greatly offset the
thermocouple alarm thresholds. Whenever you change the thermocouple type, make sure
to verify your thermocouple threshold settings using the Alarm Setup Window. Changing
the thermocouple type does not affect the internal sensor alarm thresholds.

53. LTC Safety Precautions

The thermocouple logger is intended to measure both very low and very high temperatures. The LTC
should only be used by qualified personnel, trained in the safe operation of electronic test equipment.
Please follow the safety precautions below when operating the logger.
• As with any electrical device, working with high voltage is hazardous. Avoid
connecting the thermocouple to surfaces with high voltage levels. If such a connection
is possible, disconnect the thermocouple from the logger before connecting the logger
to your computer. If the thermocouple probe touches a high voltage surface while the
logger is connected to your computer, permanent damage to your computer may
result.
• Do not touch the temperature probe when measuring excessively high or low
temperatures.
• Do not attempt to measure temperatures beyond the specifications of the probe.

54. LTC Thermocouple Temperature Ranges

The LTC logger supports the temperature ranges summarized in the table below. These specifications are
for the logger only. The probe you are using may have different specifications. Never attempt to measure
temperatures beyond the specifications of the probe.

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Thermocouple Min Max

J -110°F (-79°C) 1350°F (730°C)
K -220°F (-140°C) 1900°F (1040°C)
E -75°F (-59°C) 1040°F (560°C)
T -235°F (-148°C) 660°F (350°C)
R 32°F (0°C) 2640°F (1450°C)
S 32°F (0°C) 2640°F (1450°C)

55. LTC Specifications

Sample Point Capacity 10,750 points of thermocouple and ambient temperature.

Alarms Over and under alarms for thermocouple and ambient temperature.
Calibration Factory calibrated. User single point offset calibration is available through
software for both thermocouple and ambient temperatures.
Logger Operating Temperature 32°F to 140°F (0°C to 60°C)
Storage Temperature -40°F to 170°F (-40°C to 77°C)
Real Time Clock Accuracy +/-100ppm @75°F
Supported Thermocouples J, K, E, T, R, S Software selectable.
Thermocouple Connector Industry standard miniature universal connector.
Supplied Probe 3ft FDA approved K type thermocouple probe. Probe temperature range is
-40°F to 400°F (-40°C to 204°C)
Thermocouple Sensor Accuracy Thermocouple wire dependant. The supplied probe accuracy is +/-4°F
(2°C) or 0.75% of reading, whichever is greater.
Thermocouple Sensor Resolution 0.1°F (0.05°C)
Internal Sensor Temperature +/-2°F (1°C). For full accuracy allow a few minutes of thermal setting after
Accuracy connecting the thermocouple to the logger.
Internal Sensor Temperature 0.1°F (0.05°C)
Resolution
Dimensions 3’’ x 2.5" x 1.1’’ (7.6cm x 6.4cm x 2.8cm)
Weight 2.5 Oz (71g)
Power Source 9V Alkaline or Lithium battery (Not Included).
Battery Life (average use) 20 Months using Alkaline Battery.
40 Months using Lithium Battery.
Software Compatibility Compatible with LOGiTpc software version 1.20 and above. Software
upgrades are available on the internet at www.supco.com

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