The USB Data Logger is equipped with an ESP32-S3 microcontroller, allowing it to log data through USB with ease. The design supports USB host and device protocols, making it adaptable for different ...

Arduino based multi-channel K-type thermocouple data logger. Employs Arduino Uno and Adafruit's SD data logger shield to store temperature data in CSV. Configurable polling frequency and ability to ...

The LogTag UTRID-16 Data Logger System from CiK Solutions GmbH includes a built-in USB connector, automatic PDF report generation, and six-level multi-alarm display. The LogTag UTRID-16 Data Logger ...

This mini temperature data logger doesn't need a reader to read the data while just need to connect it with the computer using USB. This data logger is mainly used for temperature recording during ...

High security workstations have some pretty peculiar ways of securing data. One of these is disabling any USB flash drives that may find their way into a system’s USB port. Security is a cat and mouse ...

Groomed for use with the company’s BR6000-R12/S485 (from V5.0) and BR7000 PFC controllers, the DataLOG SD data logger records and stores all values measured by the controller on an SD card with a ...

We all use many USBs these days, and sometimes logging them can be useful. Suppose any of your USB drives are not functioning properly or a USB device is causing issues with your computer. In that ...

A Elektor teve o prazer de publicar vários circuitos para aquisição de dados ao longo dos últimos anos. O circuito que apresentamos neste artigo é um excelente exercício no que diz respeito ao ...

This data logging system can be used to interface an external or internal sensor of Raspberry Pi Pico board. The project has many advantages, including the use of internal temperature sensor of ...

Plenty of inexpensive USB-C memory card adapters are now on the market. But would you consider spending about $50 for one? If it’s the SanDisk Extreme Pro UHS-II SD Card USB-C Reader ($47 on Amazon), ...

As USB-C PD becomes more and more common, it’s useful to have a tool that lets you understand exactly what it’s doing—no longer is it limited to just 5 V. This DIY USB-C PD tool, sent in by [ludwin], ...