Makes the job.

Me encantó que el producto viniera con estuche individual

We got this in January 2020. We run a large burn off oven and some customers require a documented burn. This picture shows data in all four areas but we only have 2 probes in use. We only run the oven on average, once or twice a week for a few hours. Very disappointing! Luckily, we got our last critical burn done with all four probes and data intact. I was hoping for this kind of money, this would’ve been an adequate solution to our problem. Didn’t want to spend $1000 or more. So now, not sure what to do.

Thank you for speedy delivery, equipment works as described.

I picked up this data logger to monitor the transmission temperatures on my 2003 Honda Odyssey to see how high they tend to get (the Odyssey is well known for overheating transmissions). I attached some K-type bead thermocouples to the metal portion of the fluid lines that go between the transmission and the cooler using aluminum foil tape (which can withstand the heat) and thermal mastic to ensure good heat transfer between the lines and the TC. I'm extremely happy with this setup so far. As for the data logs, I import them into Matlab for plotting, but Excel works just fine too.The good:1) Powers up and starts displaying temperatures pretty quickly. If you're just using it as a 4-channel thermometer, you're done.2) Data logging starts/stops with the press of a button. Couldn't be easier. I'd recommend having USB->SD card adapter handy after the fact to more easily transfer the data onto your computer.3) I checked each of the TC's (not the ones included with the unit) in a glass of ice water to ensure they read 32 deg F and all were less than 1 deg F off from freezing, with about a 0.1-0.2 deg F variation between TC's. Try getting that kind of agreement between sensors on a standard PTC or NTC style temperature sensor (without a bunch of calibration resistors)!4) Saves to a .XLS format, which can easily be opened on most computersThe bad:1) I doubt this is uncommon for these types of devices, but setting up the unit, while not difficult if you have the manual in front of you, has many setting that are so highly abbreviated on the display that it's not intuitive what that setting is. Even after doing it once, I still have to refer to the manual if I want to change any settings.2) The way it logs data to a file is awkward. I would prefer to have the unit generate a new file every time I start a new log. Instead, it continues logging to the same file, and simply adds another set of column labels in between the previous and current logs. Not a huge deal, but makes it a bit more annoying to plot up the data. Supposedly the unit can only log up to 30,000 points to a file. I haven't yet figured out what it does when it reaches 30,000 points, but I'm guessing it generates a new file and starts a new log.All said, I'm very happy with this unit and would definitely recommend it. Since TC's are fairly inexpensive, I'm planning to instrument my other vehicles' transmissions with them and see how the readings compare. I also do a fair bit of automotive A/C work as well, and will be using it to monitor vent and ambient temperatures there to quantify how well the A/C is working after a repair.