Wireless Air Quality Measurement Transmitter has local LCD display.
Press Release Summary:
Powered by external 12 V supply with internal NiMH back-up battery that can provide up to 100 hours of operation, Eltek GD47 collects temperature, humidity, and CO2 measurements and sends them wirelessly to receiver for storage, display, and alarming. Equipped with NDIR sensor, unit measures CO2 from 0-5,000 ppm, temperature from -20 to +65°C, and humidity from 0-100% RH. Wireless range can be several hundred feet to almost 1 mile, depending on transmitter frequency and environment.
Original Press Release:
Wireless Air Quality Transmitter
The Eltek GD47 is a self contained transmitter for air quality measurements. It collects temperature, humidity and CO2 measurements and sends them wirelessly to a receiver for storage, display and alarming. The GD47 has an LCD to provide local real-time display of measured values. It uses a self calibration NDIR (infrared) sensor for accurate CO2 measurements in the range of 0-5000 ppm. The GD47 is powered by an external 12V supply with an internal NiMH back-up battery that can provide up to 100 hours of operation. The GD47 is one of more than two dozen models of transmitters with versions for temperature, humidity, voltage, current, state/pulse, light and air pressure.
Measured data is transmitted via a proprietary wireless link to one of several receivers:
o RX250AL - Wireless receiver with local storage for up to 250,000 readings and alarm output
o RC250 - Wireless receiver with serial data output for connection to a computer
o WSR - Wireless receiver with analog output
Depending on the transmitter frequency and environment, the typical wireless range can be several hundred feet to almost a mile. Repeaters are available to extend the range.
For more information, visit the Eltek Product Page at www.dataloggerinc.com/eltek or call us at 800-956-4437. For more information on data logging products from more than a dozen manufacturers go to the CAS Dataloggers web site: www.dataloggerinc.com.
