Temperature and Humidity Acquisition

When it comes to temperature and humidity collection, the first thing many colleagues think of is weather stations. But in geotechnical monitoring, things are not that simple. The sensor may have to be buried in the soil for half a year. It must be protected from moisture and corrosion, and it must also read normally at -20°C. Kingmach's temperature and humidity acquisition unit uses industrial-grade sensor components, with long-term drift control within common levels in the industry, meeting most accuracy requirements for slope and foundation pit monitoring. The sampling interval can be set from a few minutes to a few hours, and with built-in storage, data will not be lost even if the power is turned off. The output interface supports RS485/Modbus and can be directly connected to PLC, DTU or local data collector. Many projects have connected it to their own platforms. For open-air environments, we provide housings with protection levels above IP67. The length and material of cables and mounting brackets can be customized according to the project. As a manufacturer that focuses on geotechnical instruments, Kingmach may have a more sensitive understanding of monitoring sites than general sensor manufacturers - we have seen too many equipment fail because a small screw rusted. Therefore, from circuit board conformal coating to connector selection, we are consciously moving towards long-term reliability. If you need to collect soil moisture content, temperature, and conductivity at the same time, we can also integrate related probes. A global distribution network means technical support is not necessarily time-laged, and spare parts and repair responses are faster. In the final analysis, the difficulty in collecting temperature and humidity is not whether the measurement is accurate, but whether the equipment can survive until the end of the project. If you are having a headache due to a special working condition, you may wish to contact our engineers directly for a chat.