Grant Instruments SQ2010

A powerful portable data logger for everyday use

The Squirrel 2010 is a versatile, general purpose logger, with 4 to 8 analogue input channels to measure current, voltage, resistance and temperature, plus 8 digital channels. All can be logged or used as triggers to automatically start or stop logging.

It is a compact, portable logger which is also suitable for bench based and fixed installations. Easily programmed via the four integral push buttons and large graphical display and with a basic accuracy of 0.1%, the Squirrel 2010 is able to fulfil many routine data logging needs, including more demanding applications requiring up to 10 readings per second on one channel.

    • Flexible
    • Very easy to use
    • Economical
    • Handheld, ergonomic design
    • USB connectivity with PC
    • Ethernet or RS232 communications options available
    • Extended battery life for unattended logging

Key Features

    • Compact, portable data logger
    • Powered from internal cells, external PSU or via USB connection
    • 4 to 8 universal analogue inputs (current, voltage, resistance, temperature) plus 8 digital inputs
    • 16 derived/calculated channels
    • 2 alarm outputs
    • 2 pulse counter inputs (1 at up to 64kHz, 1 at up to 100Hz)
    • Configured via large easy-to-read graphical display
    • 1% accuracy, 24-bit A to D conversion
    • Up to 14 million readings
    • Supplied with SquirrelView set-up/download and export software
    • Up to 10 readings per second on 1 channel

Analogue inputs supported

    • Thermistors
    • Thermocouples
    • Voltage
    • Current
    • Resistance

Key Capabilities

    • Create complex schedules of logging rates, triggers and alarm outputs
    • Scale and view readings in real time on the integral display or on a PC running SquirrelView or Excel
    • Display readings in preferred engineering units e.g. Hz, Bar, Pascals, Nm etc.
    • Select logging rates up to 10 Hz. Single channel only
    • Derive up to 16 calculated (virtual) channels from real input channels using mathematical functions
    • Concurrently sample channels at different sample speeds
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