Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor (Product Code: SLE/CME/016) is a non-contact temperature sensor used to measure and log surface temperatures from −30 °C to 382 °C in science experiments and temperature checks. Teachers, lab technicians and field staff connect it through a USB, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Graphic Display or Viewer module to record readings at 0.1 °C resolution over runs from 1 second to 31 days. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, among its digital measuring instruments in India.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Measurement method | Remote (non-contact) infrared sensor |
| Temperature range | −30 °C to 382 °C (−22 °F to 719 °F) |
| Resolution | 0.1 °C / 0.1 °F |
| ADC resolution | 13 bit |
| Maximum sample rate | 100 samples per second (subject to experiment duration) |
| Experiment duration | 1 second to 31 days |
| Compatible communication modules | USB Module, Wi-Fi Module, Bluetooth Module, Graphic Display Module, Viewer Module |
| Product code | SLE/CME/016 |
| Supplied by | Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India |
Because it reads temperature without touching the object, the sensor can measure things that are hot, moving, delicate or hard to reach. In class, students can log how the surface of hot water cools, compare how quickly dark and light surfaces warm in sunlight, or follow a heated vessel from a safe distance.
The top of the duration range, 31 days, suits long unattended records of a slowly changing surface, while the maximum of 100 samples per second captures quick changes in short experiments. Infrared sensors read surface temperature, so shiny metal and readings through glass can mislead; aim at a matt surface where possible.
ScienceLab, the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, supplies the Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor from Ambala, Haryana, as a sourced data-logging sensor. Tell us which module you use so the quotation covers a compatible set-up for your school, college or institution in India or international markets. See our company profile for more.
Other temperature recording and measuring options:
Browse the full Cold Chain, Solar & Communication Equipment category.
What temperature range does the Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor measure?
The Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor measures from −30 °C to 382 °C (−22 °F to 719 °F) with a resolution of 0.1 °C or 0.1 °F. It reads the surface temperature of an object remotely, without contact.
How does the Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor connect to a computer or display?
The Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor works with communication modules: the USB Module, Wi-Fi Module, Bluetooth Module, Graphic Display Module or Viewer Module. Tell us which module you have or plan to use so the quotation matches your set-up.
How fast can the Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor record data?
The Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor samples at up to 100 readings per second, depending on the experiment duration, with 13-bit ADC resolution. Experiments can run from 1 second up to 31 days, covering quick demonstrations and long unattended records.
How accurate is the Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor?
The listing describes the Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor as using a high-accuracy infrared sensor with 0.1 °C resolution, but it does not give an accuracy figure. Ask us through the contact page for the accuracy details of the model quoted.
Does the Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor need to touch the object?
No. The Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor measures temperature remotely, which suits hot, moving or delicate objects. Aim it at a matt surface where possible, as shiny metal and glass can give misleading infrared readings.
Who supplies the Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India supplies the Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor as a sourced data-logging sensor. Quotations are available for schools, colleges and institutions in India and international markets.
Ask for a price on the Infrared Thermometer Logger Sensor through our contact page, naming the communication module you use and the quantity, or add it to the enquiry cart.
Last updated: 24 September 2026