Levelogger® 5
Model 3001
The Levelogger 5 records highly accurate groundwater and
surface water level and temperature measurements. It combines
a pressure sensor, temperature detector, 10-year lithium battery,
and datalogger, sealed within a 22 mm x 160 mm (7/8" x 6.3")
stainless steel housing with a corrosion-resistant coating baked-on
using polymerization technology.
The Levelogger 5 measures absolute pressure using a Hastelloy®
pressure sensor, offering high resolution and an accuracy
of 0.05% FS. Readings are stable in extreme pressure and
temperature conditions. The Hastelloy sensor can withstand
2 times over-pressure without permanent damage. Combined
with the durable coating inside and out, the Levelogger 5 has
high corrosion and abrasion resistance in harsh environments.
The Levelogger 5 uses a Faraday cage design, which protects
against power surges or electrical spikes caused by lightning.
Its durable maintenance-free design, high accuracy and stability,
make the Levelogger 5 the most reliable instrument for long-term,
continuous water level recording.
Fast communication and downloading speeds
with a high speed Field Reader 5
®Solinst and Levelogger are registered trademarks of Solinst Canada Ltd.
Model 3001 Data Sheet
Levelogger 5 Features
• Highly stable communication: single-eye optical
interface—easier to clean, more scratch resistant
• Large memory: 150,000 sets of data
• Strong, robust design: double o-ring seals for increased
leakage protection
• High thermistor sensitivity: accurate platinum RTD
• Superior protection in harsh environments: corrosion
and abrasion resistant coating—inside and out
• Intuitive Levelogger Software: Diagnostic Utility for
more proactive user “self-tests”
Single-eye
optical interface
Applications
The Levelogger 5 features a smooth,
single-eye optical interface, which allows
for easy cleaning and more reliable, faster
communication. Using a Solinst USB
device, including the Field Reader 5 and
Levelogger PC Software, programming
and data downloading speeds are
57,600 bps.
