Apr 09, 2019
6460 WaterScout SM100 Soil Moisture Sensor Product Manual - Product Manuals
Thank you for purchasing a WaterScout SM100 Soil Moisture Sensor.
The sensor is made up of two electrodes that function as a capacitor, with the surrounding soil serving as the dielec-tric. An 80 MHz oscillator drives the capacitor and a sig-nal proportional to the soil’s dielectric permittivity is con-verted to the output signal. The dielectric permittivity of water is much greater than air, soil minerals and organic matter. So, changes in water content can be detected by the sensor circuitry and correlated to the soil’s moisture content.
Mar 27, 2019
WatchDog Wireless Rain + Temp Station - Product Manuals
3200R1, 3200R2, 3200R4
The Watchdog Rain+Temp Station communicates with Sigfox network base stations optimally located to provide coverage primarily to major metropolitan and some rural areas. These base stations send data to Spectrum’s SpecConnect interface, where data is organized and displayed in a user-friendly manner.
The network functions similarly to a cellular network. However, the Sigfox network is specifically designed to support IoT type devices. Coverage maps can be found on https://www.Sigfox.com/en/coverage
Mar 21, 2019
3452_3453 CellularAlertPRO - Product Manuals
This manual describes how to use your WatchDog Cellular Alert (Models: #3452, #3452H, #3452W, #3452P, #3453, #3453H, #3453W, and #3453P) and how to keep it working accurately for many years.
This manual will describe how to use the PRO model which contains a cellular module.
Features:
• Control Panel with key pad for user control
• LCD display
• Relay terminal connections to control an external device
• NEMA 4 (IP66) enclosure
• LED light with red and green indicators
• Makes voice call or sends text message (or both)
• Note: User is responsible for service plan — Pay As You Go voice/text recommended,
Feb 01, 2019
Retriever & Pups Wireless Network - Product Manuals
The WatchDog Retriever & Pups Wireless Sensor Network is a technologically advanced solution that provides growers the ability to capture real-time, site-specific data in various microclimates.
The Wireless Network consists of one Retriever and many Pups. There are three types of Pups: Sensor Pups, Station Pups, and Repeater Pups. Each Sensor Pup within the network is compatible with a diverse number of sensors and offers flexibility by allowing the grower to monitor the sensor inputs they care about in the locations they care about.
Station Pups are compatible with existing WatchDog 2000 Series Weather & Mini Stations and offer the ability to plug in and transmit the full data set to the end receiver along with data from other Sensor Pups across the growing environment.
Repeater Pups do not have sensor inputs. They can be used to provide additional paths to extend the network.
All data acquired by the Pups is transmitted back to the Retriever—the central point that collects, logs, and transmits the data.
The communication options are cellular modem, Wi-Fi, direct connection to PC, and USB flash drive. Communication options allow for automatic upload of the data to a computer or the web for further analysis.
Growers can monitor their crops on their computer or smartphone and make real-time decisions that improve yield and quality, conserve resources, and increase profits.
Jan 29, 2019
WatchDog Cellular Alert PRO - Product Manuals
3452 and 3453 Family of Devices
This manual describes how to use your WatchDog Cellular Alert (Models: #3452, #3452H, #3452W, #3452P, #3453, #3453H, #3453W, and #3453P) and how to keep it working accurately for many years.
This manual will describe how to use the PRO model which contains a cellular module.
Features:
• Control Panel with key pad for user control
• LCD display
• Relay terminal connections to control an external device
• NEMA 4 (IP66) enclosure
• LED light with red and green indicators
• Makes voice call or sends text message (or both)
• Note: User is responsible for service plan — Pay As You Go voice/text recommended, see page 5
Nov 12, 2018
2000 All Series Weather Stations - Product Manuals
Thank you for purchasing a WatchDog 2000 Series Weather Station. The stations are completely weatherproof and feature 12-bit resolution for higher accuracy. The stations can be accessed at different times by multiple users because the data is not cleared from memory following a download. The 2000-Series weather stations can communicate via direct-wire, radio or telephone connections.
Current weather conditions, historical data, and computed parameters are easily viewed on the station’s LCD screen. The station LCD can also be programmed to display a variety of plant disease infection potentials. The arrow keys can be used to pro-gram the station’s logging interval and assign sensors to the external sensor ports. You can also scroll through the sensor readings, Degree Day/Chill Hour calculations and set your temperature ranges.
Oct 18, 2018
368X WD 1000 Series Microstation Logger Manual - Product Manuals
PRODUCT MANUAL
Models
1650, 1525, 1450, 1425,
1400, 1250, 1225, 1200, 1115
NOTE: All models of the 1000 Series stations have four external ports. For most models, one or more are not used. They are present on all models to simplify manufacturing and to retain the port plug securely (see below).
This manual describes how to use your WatchDog Station and how to keep it working accurately for many years. Read this manual thoroughly in order to make effective use of your data logger.
The WatchDog Micro Station series will allow you to record and visually monitor environmental conditions at remote sites. The WatchDog’s liquid crystal display (LCD) eliminates the need to download the data logger to observe current conditions.
These stations give you the flexibility to change external sensors as your needs vary. Simply plug the sensor into the station port and configure the station to the corresponding sensor through the software.
Oct 01, 2018
6120 Soil Compaction Product Manual - Product Manuals
Soil compaction can occur in any type of soil. Years of traffic and tillage
can cause soil particles to group together and fill in air spaces in
the soil creating a “plow pan” below the tillage area. When this happens,
a hard layer is formed making it difficult for moisture and roots to
penetrate the soil.
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