Soil moisture and temperature meter

The soil moisture and temperature measuring device features an integrated structural design, enabling rapid and accurate measurement of soil moisture content and temperature. It can quickly detect and continuously monitor moisture content and temperature at multiple sites and different soil depths over the long term. It is widely used in soil moisture monitoring, dryland water-saving irrigation, precision agriculture, forestry, geological exploration, plant cultivation, water conservancy, environmental protection, and other fields.

• This device is compact, aesthetically pleasing, easy to operate, reliable, and extremely convenient to carry in the field. After connecting to a sensor, the main unit can manually store and record data or automatically store and record data by setting the sampling interval through the main unit.

• The device features a large-screen color LCD display that continuously monitors and records the values, group numbers, and low voltage of various environmental factors being measured. It is equipped with a built-in high-capacity storage unit capable of storing up to 300,000 data points and includes an automatic data storage protection function in case of power failure.

• After inserting sensors into the main unit, it automatically identifies them. Sensors have good consistency and can be freely combined according to needs. Interfaces for sensors with different parameters can be interchanged without affecting measurement accuracy.

• The instrument has multi-channel automatic detection expansion functionality, enabling simultaneous synchronous detection of multiple sensors.

• The upper-level computer software is powerful, allowing data from the records to be exported to a computer via the USB interface at any time. The data can be stored as an Excel spreadsheet file, and data curves can be generated for further processing by other analysis software. It also has a function to highlight areas exceeding limits, with color-coded warnings for data exceeding limits, which can serve as a basis for environmental assessment.