This product is no longer available and has been replaced by: CR3000.
| Services Available | |
|---|---|
| Repair | No |
| Calibration | Yes |
| Free Support | No |
Overview
The CR23X Micrologger® was a portable, self-contained package that could store over 1,000,000 data points. It consisted of measurement and control electronics, communication ports, keyboard, 2-line alphanumeric display, power supply, and a battery-backed clock. The CR23X measured most sensor types directly, communicated via modems, reduced data, controlled external devices, and stored both data and programs in either non-volatile Flash memory or battery-backed SRAM.
Read MoreBenefits and Features
- Compact, self-contained data logger
- Stores 1,000,000 data points (nonvolatile)
- Data format options are mixed array (default) or table
Images
Detailed Description
The CR23X is a self-contained, rugged data logger that can measure most sensor types directly, communicate via modems, reduce data, control external devices, and store both data and programs in either non-volatile Flash memory or battery-backed SRAM.
The CR23X has an integral, 2-line, alphanumeric display and power supply. A battery-backed, real-time clock and 2M of nonvolatile data storage is included. The CR23Xs are available with a sealed rechargeable battery base, an alkaline base, or in a low-profile version without batteries.
Specifications
| -NOTE- | Note: Additional specifications are listed in the CR23X Specifications Sheet. |
| Analog Inputs | 24 single-ended or 12 differential, individually configured |
| Pulse Counters | 4 |
| Switched Voltage Excitations | 4 |
| Control/Digital I/O Ports | 8 |
| Continuous Analog Outputs | 2 |
| Serial I/O Port (CS I/O) | 1 |
| RS-232 Port | 1 |
| Scan Rate | 100 Hz |
| Burst Mode | 1500 Hz |
| Analog Voltage Resolution | To 0.33 uV |
| A/D Bits | 15 |
| Programming | Edlog |
| Data Storage | Mixed Array, Table |
| Telecommunications | Standard, Modbus, Alert |
| Standard Operating Temperature Range | -25° to +50°C |
| Extended Operating Temperature Range | -40° to +80°C |
| Corrected Display Temperature | -20° to +40°C |
| Survival Display Temperature | -40° to +85°C |
Compatibility
A typical field-based CR23X system consisted of:
- CR23X Micrologger with specified Operating System and Alkaline, Rechargeable, or User-Supplied Power Supply
- Weatherproof Enclosure
- Communications Peripheral(s)
- Programming and Communications Software
- Sensors
- Data retrieval peripherals
Documents
Brochures
Manuals
Downloads
CR23X OS v.1.19 (690 KB) 28-03-2006
Execution of this download installs the CR23X Operating System (Mixed-Array) on your computer.
Note: The Device Configuration Utility is used to upload the included operating system to the datalogger.
CR23X-TD OS v.1.15 (703 KB) 28-03-2006
Execution of this download installs the CR23X Table Data Operating System on your computer.
Note: The Device Configuration Utility is used to upload the included operating system to the datalogger.
CR23X-PB OS v.1.10 (706 KB) 28-03-2006
Execution of this download installs the CR23X PakBus Operating System on your computer.
Note: The Device Configuration Utility is used to upload the included operating system to the datalogger.
Device Configuration Utility v.2.30 (46.9 MB) 02-10-2024
A software utility used to download operating systems and set up Campbell Scientific hardware. Also will update PakBus Graph and the Network Planner if they have been installed previously by another Campbell Scientific software package.
Supported Operating Systems:
Windows 11 or 10 (Both 32 and 64 bit)
Frequently Asked Questions
Number of FAQs related to CR23X: 5
Expand AllCollapse All
-
No. The CR23X program must be translated into CRBasic using the Translator software or by hand.
-
Look for a stamp on top of the battery. The stamp may be in a date format of YYMMDDXX where:
- YY is the year.
- MM is the month.
- DD is the day.
- XX is the manufacturing plant.
This indicates the age of the battery.
-
E08 errors are occasionally created by voltage surges or transient voltages. Section 3.9 of the CR23X manual explains in greater detail what a watchdog is and possible causes. If these are happening frequently, it is likely an issue with the system that needs to be resolved. The first step in this resolution process would be to check the system power (inputs and outputs) and verify it is within the expected tolerances as outlined in the Specifications page (OV-23) of the CR23X Micrologger Operator's Manual.
-
Not the same, but similar. The SDM-SIO4 provides RS-232 voltage levels; the CR1000 control ports provide 0 to 5 V only. Both usually work with all sensors, and both devices are compatible with RS-232 and TTL logic. The CR1000 is easier to set up and program for serial input. The SDM-SIO1 is a preferred alternative to the SDM-SIO4.
When compared to the CR10X, the CR1000 can handle strings as a specific data type. It also has more integrated serial interfaces including the following:
- Four control port pairs—COM1 (C1 TX / C2 RX) through COM4 (C7 TX / C8 RX)
- RS-232 port
- CS I/O port for connection to CS I/O peripherals
The serial I/O capabilities of the CR1000/CR3000 are similar to, and faster than, the SDM-SIO4 capabilities on a CR10X or CR23X. SDM devices are addressable and are connected to a data logger on C1 through C3. Therefore, one benefit of using multiple SDM devices on a CR1000 datalogger is that only three control ports are used.
-
A practical maximum is to connect one multiplexer per every two control terminals on the data logger. Control terminals can be shared between multiplexers to increase the number of connected multiplexers. Sharing terminals, however, requires more complex wiring and programming. Users who would like to connect more than one multiplexer per every two control terminals are advised to contact a sales or support engineer at Campbell Scientific for assistance.
Case Studies
Forest habitats contribute more than any other terrestrial biome to carbon cycles and processes. It......read more
The West Texas Mesonet (WTM) project was initiated by Texas Tech University in 1999 to......read more
The Austin College Weather Station (ACWX) is located on Austin College's Sneed Environmental Research Area,......read more
The past few years have seen a scramble within the power industry to use more......read more
With instrumentation and help from Campbell Scientific, personnel from the Department of Atmospheric Sciences at......read more
Phil Ayliff Products of Warwickshire, England, is a world leader in the development and manufacture of......read more
Privacy Policy Update
We've updated our privacy policy. Learn More
Cookie Consent
Update your cookie preferences. Update Cookie Preferences