pressure data logger wireless

Kingmach’s wireless pressure data loggers are designed around a few core ideas: keep the sampling reliable, the transmission flexible, and the installation simple. The input side accepts 4-20mA or 0-10V signals from third-party pressure transmitters, so you’re not locked into a specific sensor brand. That also means you can choose a sensor for corrosive media, high temperatures, or depths that off-the-shelf kits can’t handle. On the output side, you get choices too. Depending on your site’s signal coverage, the logger ships with either LoRaWAN (for gateway-based networks) or NB-IoT / Cat-M1 (for direct cellular uploads). We’ve found that most sites do fine with hourly reporting and a local 128 MB flash backup that holds months of 5-minute data. The weatherproof enclosure carries an IP66 rating, and the internal battery pack usually runs two to three years without replacement—longer if you stick to daily summaries. Configuring the device is done through a USB connection or remotely once it’s online. Threshold alarms for high or low pressure can trigger SMS or email alerts. Because we manufacture in-house, it’s common for clients to ask for custom pressure ranges, special cable lengths, or different antenna connectors. Our engineering team keeps a library of past customizations, so there’s a good chance we already have a template that fits your project. For geotechnical applications, we’ve supplied loggers for piezometers in unstable slopes and for water pressure monitoring in tunnels. The same hardware has gone out to oil & gas sites for casing pressure checks and to municipal water networks for leak detection. You can view live data and download history through a web dashboard we provide, or we can hand over the raw API if your team prefers to integrate into an existing SCADA or GIS platform. Support doesn’t stop at shipping—our application engineers will walk you through the first setup call and help troubleshoot network connections if needed. A lot of our repeat orders come from operators who initially bought one or two units to test, then rolled them out across multiple sites.