Recording and archiving temperature data of perishable products by using a data logger during
transport is imperative whether you are a supplier or receiver, to protect
your financial interests, and to help manage the cold chain. Whether
you are transporting temperature-sensitive food products to market, blood
bags from donor facilities, chemicals to distribution centers, or pharmaceuticals
overseas, placing temperature data loggers on all perishable
loads is key to customer confidence and critical to a complete quality
assurance program.
The electronic In-Transit FlashLink Data Logger is
a remarkably powerful and easy-to-use front end device for recording
critical time and temperature data. This data logger is packaged in a patented, high visibility,
utility case, and is available with various time frames and temperature.
A manual start button on the temperature data logger allows the user to easily activate the unit
prior to shipment. A red LED visibly placed on the data logger can be custom programmed to flash
when an alarm condition occurs.
No other temperature data logger offers
DeltaTRAK's patented Shadow Log™ fail-safe feature that guarantees
data logging even if the operator fails to activate the data logger. Data
derived from the logger can be downloaded into a PC in 5 seconds using
the In-Transit FlashLink Software, which is FREE from our Web site. It can
also be downloaded directly to a handheld printer, or to a Web printer
that will send encrypted, secure data to a Web Server.
 Use the In-Transit FlashLink Data Logger ColdTrak®
program to improve cold chain efficiency through better, comprehensive information management.
Click here for more information on ColdTrak.
 Compact PrinterThe compact printer allows direct download and printing of the data from a data logger in a
graph format or text PASS/FAIL format without the need of a PC. Based
on customer needs, we can also customize the printer to search for and
calculate specific criteria, such as degree minutes, from the logged data to
trigger any corrective action immediately upon receipt of a shipment. A
standard operating procedure (SOP) can be established based on the
information produced by the printer. |
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