SETTING UP
1. Insert 2 x AA batteries. The instrument will display '5tart up'followed by
'Need conn'.
2. Install the ThermaData Studio software on your PC via the download page
on the ETI website.
CONNECTING THE DEVICE TO THE INTERNET USING THE USB CABLE
1. Connect the ThermaData® WiFi to a PC or a laptop via the USB cable provided.
2. Open ThermaData Studio, ensure that ThermaData WiFi is enabled within
File > Options > Device Support.
3. Select the 'ThermaData®' Tab.
4. Click on 'Connect Instrument to WiFi' and wait for the bar to load across, whilst
the software scans for available networks.
5. Select the appropriate WiFi connection from the dropdown menu, or manually
enter the necessary details if the required WiFi connection doesn’t appear.
The device will connect and display a WiFi signal indicator and a Cloud symbol in the top
left corner of the device’s LCD within two minutes. If one or both of these symbols do not
appear please refer to the relevant section in our blog post.
PAIRING THE DEVICE TO THERMADATA® STUDIO
1. Press the ‘New’ icon under the ‘Home’ tab.
2. The ‘Active Instruments” window will open.
3. Click on the plus ( ) symbol located at the bottom right of the window.
4. Select ‘ThermaData®WiFi’.
5. Enter the serial number from the back of the instrument into the textbox, and
choose whether you want ‘Read-Only’ or ‘Full Access’ to the instrument.
READ ONLY
6. If selecting ‘Read Only’ the user will have limited access to the
device and can only view and download information. Select
‘Read-Only’ and enter the 8 Digit Connection Key stated on
the back of the instrument underneath the serial number (g. a)
Fig. b
For more information on setting up and using a ThermaData® WiFi logger or Auto-Archive,
please visit our blog posts: https://temperature.co.uk/category/thermadata-series/, or
via our software help guide which can be found under the ‘?’ in the top-right corner of
ThermaData®Studio.
FULL ACCESS
7. If selecting ‘Full-Access’ the user will have unlimited access to
the device and can adjust all the settings. Press the ‘Start’
button on the instrument 5 times repeatedly. A unique
pairing code will then show on the instrument (g. b). Enter
this code into ThermaData Studio and press ‘Go’.
8. If all details are correct, your instrument will appear in the
‘Active Instruments’ window as Active.
RENAMING YOUR THERMADATA®WIFI LOGGER
1. Right-click the instrument within the Active Instruments window and click
‘Rename this instrument’.
2. Enter the name you require and press ‘Change’.
SETTING UP AND CHANGING THE SETTINGS (SETUP VIA USB OR WIFI)
1. Right-click the instrument within the Active Instruments window and click
‘Change settings for this instrument’.
2. Follow the set-up window that appears and press ‘Finish’ to conrm the settings.
SETTING UP AUTO-ARCHIVE (SETUP VIA WIFI ONLY)
1. Click ‘Auto-Archive’ under the ‘Home’ tab (g. c).
2. Select ‘Instruments’ and ‘Add’.
3. Choose the WiFi logger(s) you would like to Auto-Archive and press ‘Next’.
4. Select the Recording Interval for the instrument(s) before pressing ‘Finish’.
5. Press the ‘Start’ button once on the WiFi logger to conrm
the settings.
6. Select ‘Archiving’ and choose the directory path from the ‘…’ button
or by typing in the directory path.
7. Using the dropdown boxes select the Sort By options relevant to your
requirements.
8. Click ‘Ok’ to complete setting up Auto-Archive.
To change the settings of an Auto-Archived instrument at any time, right-click on the
instrument within the Active Instruments window and click ‘Change Auto-Archive
Settings for this instrument’.
To change the directory path and Sort By options, click ‘Auto-Archive’ under the
‘Home’ tab and select ‘Archiving’.
USING TD LINK
1. Click ‘TD Link’ under the ‘ThermaData®’ tab.
2. Enter an email address and create a new password before
clicking ‘Register’.
3. Download the TD Link app from the Google Play Store
or iOS App Store (g. d).
4. Enter the same email address and password into the app
and click ‘Link’ to view WiFi loggers paired with your
ThermaData®Studio software.
Fig. a
Fig. c
Fig. d
