A wireless data logger with a charge life of 150-hours, the BioChem combines two great scientific disciplines, catering to a multitude of experiments in the field, while the 1,000,000 sample memory and 12-bit resolution also enable students to explore fast or long acting chemical, biochemical and biological phenomena in a clean and hazard free science lab environment.

BUILT-IN SENSORS

Air Pressure, Ambient Temperature, Barometric Pressure, Colorimeter, Conductivity, Dissolved Oxygen, External Temperature, GPS, Heart Rate, Light, pH, Relative Humidity, Thermocouple, Turbidity and Universal Input.

Engaging young scientists with the world around them, the Labdisc Enviro enables field experimentation with a 150-hour battery-life, 1,000,000 sample memory and large graphical LCD and keypad.

The 12-bit resolution multidisciplinary system offers a truly flexible and compact tool for students to explore their environment’s reality.

BUILT-IN SENSORS

Ambient Temperature, Barometer, Colorimeter, Dissolved Oxygen (electrode sold separately), External Temperature, GPS, IR Temperature, pH, Relative Humidity, Sound Level, Turbidity, UV, Universal input.

-     This data logger is capable of 1,000,000 sample memory and 100k/sec sampling rate, plus 12-bit resolution, 150-hour charge-life and large graphical LCD to parallel real scientific processes and connect core concepts with the real world.

Built-in Sensors: Air Pressure, Ambient Temperature, Current, Distance (Motion), External Temperature, GPS, Light, Microphone, pH, Relative Humidity, Sound, Universal Input and Voltage.

1 unit  mini labdisc

1 pc Air pressure tube

1 pc Temperature Probe

1 pair Banana Cable

USB connector (charging only)

Ear Clip

The Labdisc Physio can be applied in a wide range of physics activities requiring wireless data logging with 12-bit resolution, large 1,000,000 sample memory and high sampling rate of 100k/sec.

Turning complex and abstract physics concepts into easy-to-perform experiments, the Labdisc Physio is a sophisticated tool for discovering the forces of our universe and the building blocks of matter.