Data Logger
www.cryopak.com

iLog User Guide

Thank you for purchasing Cryopak Verification
Technologies product. Please read this quickreference guide before using the unit.
Cryopak Verification Technologies cnc. 2014

Version 2.0-1-

Table of Contents
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
24.1
24.2
24.3
24.4
24.5
24.6
24.7
24.8
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.

Safety Instructions........................................................................................... 3
Logger features ............................................................................................... 4iLog Display .................................................................................................... 5
Temperature ranges........................................................................................ 5iLog Details ..................................................................................................... 5
Connecting your iLog to your PC..................................................................... 6
Installing and using a USB to serial port cable ................................................ 6
Installing ESCORT Console ............................................................................ 7
Programming your iLog data logger ................................................................ 8
Description & Passwords ................................................................................ 9Connecting a sensor ..................................................................................... 10
Configuring logger sensors ........................................................................... 11
Setting a date and time ................................................................................. 14
Setting start conditions .................................................................................. 14
Logger summary ........................................................................................... 16
Program window ........................................................................................... 17
Bookmarking ................................................................................................. 18
Downloading your iLog logger ....................................................................... 18
Commencing Download ................................................................................ 19
Download Readings ...................................................................................... 19
Logger summary and start conditions............................................................ 20
Rearming your iLog ....................................................................................... 21
Analysing your downloaded information ........................................................ 22
Viewing downloaded information ................................................................... 23
List of Readings ............................................................................................ 23
Readings and Summary ................................................................................ 23
2D Line graph ............................................................................................... 24
Step Graph.................................................................................................... 24
Summary Overview ....................................................................................... 24
Statistics ....................................................................................................... 25
Analysis ........................................................................................................ 25
Out of Specification ....................................................................................... 25
Changing your iLog’s battery ......................................................................... 26
Cleaning an iLog’s humidity sensor ............................................................... 27
Specifications ................................................................................................ 27
Warranty information ..................................................................................... 28
Recycling of electronic devices ..................................................................... 28
Contact details .............................................................................................. 29

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21. Safety Instructions
In no circumstance should heavy force be applied to your iLog logger. Applying heavy
force to any part of your iLog could result in logger malfunction and/or injury.

Your iLog logger should only be operated within the parameters specified in the technicaldata discussed within this user manual. A failure to follow these instructions could result inyou iLog logger malfunctioning and cause permanent damage to the unit.

Certain models of iLog loggers are vulnerable to damage when contact with water takes
place. Please check your iLog loggers IP rating before placing your iLog logger in suchconditions.
Your iLog logger is not to be subjected to a naked flame. Exposures to such conditions
may result in damage to your iLog logger, and result in an explosion of the battery.

Never operate your iLog logger with a low battery. We recommend that you replace thebattery as soon as the battery low symbol is indicated on your iLog logger’s display.

For iLog loggers which operate external sensors, we recommend that the sensor be
unplugged by holding the gold connector, not removed via the sensor cable.

Do not attempt to repair or modify any part of this logger. Such actions will result in a lossof warranty. All repairs are to be made by an official ESCORT Data logging Systems
service centre.
For iLog loggers which operate external sensors, it is important to keep the sensor tip
clean to ensure that the data collected is accurate.

In order to keep your iLog loggers recordings accurate, we recommend that you perform
annual calibration of this device.

If an iLog Humidity loggers humidity sensor comes into direct contact with moisture it will
not perform accurately. We recommend that that you clean your iLog’s humidity sensor ona regular basis (see instructions located within this manual).

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Once your logger’s case has been opened and the warranty seal is broken your iLog
logger is no longer covered by warranty. This includes the replacement of your logger’s
battery.

Only subject your iLog logger external sensor(s) to temperatures below -40 ºC. The logger
itself is not designed to operate at temperatures below this point.

Battery life depends greatly on the quality of battery fitted, the temperature your iLog
logger is operated at and the recording frequency your iLog logger is logging at.

Do not use batteries other than those specified in our documentation. A failure to use thecorrect battery could result in poor performance and/or logger malfunction.

2. Logger features
Internal, Internal/External, Two External and Internal/humidity sensor options.



32,000 readings

Large LCD with multi-functional viewing

Visual and audible alarms

Bookmark capabilities

Wide temperature range (high heat, ambient, refrigerated, frozen and dry ice)Accuracy ±0.35 °C, resolution 0.1°C



Detachable, customizable external sensor lengths and probe styles. External sensor connector(s)being located on either side of your logger's case for fast temperature response.

Lug (loop on top) to fix logger on wall or other surface as required.



Display showing last temperature measurement taken plus alarm status (High Alarm / Low Alarm), or
status of the logger. Optional statistics (e.g. highest, lowest, and average) can be chosen during
logger programming.

Start the logger via magnet swipe or pre-program to start at a specific date and time.



Logging interval as low as 5 second per reading and as high as one day (24 hours).

User replaceable battery. To replace the battery, simply remove the three screws located on the rearof your logger’s case. Carefully pull the front half of the logger away from the back, being careful not
to lose the rubber seal located inside the lid, and the three small seals, located on each screw.
Replace the battery and seals in correct position. For humidity loggers, DO NOT touch the sensors.
Seal your logger’s case with the three logger screws.
Note: Stored readings cannot be lost by removing the battery. However if you are currently
logging, or you need the real-time clock to keep time, it is important that you replace your oldbattery with a new battery immediately upon removal of the old battery.

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3. iLog Display

4. Temperature ranges
⁰F

⁰C

C

-4 to +212

-20 to +100D

-40 to +158

-40 to +70

N-148 to +104 -100 to +40Z

32 to +302

Product Code

Logger Type

Temp Range

EI-HS-D-32-L

Humidity &Temperature

D

EI-IN-D-32-L

Temperature

D

1 Internal

EI-IN-N-32-L

TemperatureN

1 Internal

EI-IN-DN-32-L

Temperature

D&N

2 Internal

Temperature Ranges

0 to +150

5. iLog Details

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Sensor
2 Internal1 Internal &1
External
1 Internal &1
External
1 Internal &1
External
1 Internal &1
External

EI-1E-D-32-L

Temperature

D

EI-1E-DC-32-L

Temperature

D&C

EI-1E-DN-32-L

Temperature

D&N

EI-1E-DZ-32-L

Temperature

D&Z

EI-2E-C-32-L

TemperatureC

2 External

EI-2E-D-32-L

TemperatureD

2 External

EI-2E-N-32-L

TemperatureN

2 External

EI-2E-Z-32-L

TemperatureZ

2 External

EI-2E-DC-32-L

Temperature

D&C

2 External

EI-2E-DN-32-L

Temperature

D&N

2 External

EI-2E-DZ-32-L

Temperature

D&Z

2 External

EI-2E-CN-32-L

Temperature

C&N

2 External

EI-2E-CZ-32-L

Temperature

C&Z

2 External

EI-2E-NZ-32-L

Temperature

N&Z

2 External

6. Connecting your iLog to your PC

You can connect your iLog logger directly to an ESCORT Logger Interface, which is attached to aserial port located on your PC.
Remember the COM port that the logger was connected to and open your ESCORT Console
software. To learn how to use our ESCORT Console Software, kindly refer to the help file attached tothe software or section.

7. Installing and using a USB to serial port cable
7.1 Close any ESCORT software which may be currently runningon your machine.
7.2 Open the Device Manager (Click Start, go to Control Panel,choose System, in Hardware tab click on Device Manager)
and look up which COM ports are already available
7.3 Connect a USB to serial port adapter (available fromESCORT as JA-USB-SER or at your local electronics store) toa USB port on your computer
7.4 Do not connect the logger interface to the USB cable yet
7.5 Install the USB to serial port adapter

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 Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista and Windows XP: Wait for operating system to recognize
the new hardware (USB device).
 Windows 98 and 2:::: Follow Installation Manual delivered with the adapterSimplified instructions for JA-USB-SER:Restart your computer
Plug in the USB-Serial cable into the USB port and run the Add New Hardware Wizard(Click Start, go to Control Panel, choose Add Hardware) to assist you in setting up the newdevice

Insert the USB-Serial cable software driver into the CD-ROM drive and locate the driver on
the CD-ROM drive D:\un8be-a\pc driver (D: represents CD-ROM)

Follow the instructions provided within the provided driver discComplete installation using the Add Hardware Wizard
7.6 See the Device Manager (screenshot on right) to check which number was assigned to the new COM
port USB Serial Port
7.7 Connect your iLog logger and interface to your USB serial port adapter

Note: It is not possible to install the USB to serial port cable drivers on thin client work
stations. A thin client is a term used to describe a network computer that is designed tointerface with a client’s server directly. A thin client does not have a hard disk drive,
whereas a fat client includes a disk drive.
Example of a thinclient work station

8. Installing ESCORT Console
8.1 Download ESCORT Console software from our website (www.cryopak.com) or insert your software
CD, EA-SWP-CON into your CD/DVD Rom drive.
8.2 Double click econsole_21207pro.exe and follow the on-screen instructions taking you through the
installation process. Read the warnings and information carefully.
8.3 Launch ESCORT Console.
8.4 Choose the COM port that your iLog is connected to. This dialog appears automatically when you first
install ESCORT Console. If you have already used Console before, go to the MENU, EDIT andchoose the command OPTIONS. In the “Communication” tab you can select the correct COM port. If
you are using a USB to serial port converter you may have to look up the correct COM port number inyour “Device Manager”.
Press WINDOW key “R” together and type devmgmt.msc

 Browse to “ports”
8.5 Select the iLog tick box as one of the ESCORT products you want to use. This dialog appears
automatically when you first install ESCORT Console. If you have already used Console before, go to
the Edit menu and choose the command Options. In the Products tab you can select the ESCORT
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8.6 Read tips of the day. Turn off this feature by ticking the box on the bottom if you do not wish to see
those tips in the future.
8.7 The help file is the ESCORT user manual. Go to the Help menu and choose
the command Help Topics. If you use ESCORT products for the first time,
have a look at the “Quick Start Guide” in the Common Topics.

9. Programming your iLog data logger

Launch ESCORT Console.

Connect your iLog to an ESCORT interface and ensure the correct COM port is selected in Console.



From the Action menu, select the ‘Program and Configure’ command.



Follow the on-screen instructions

Once you have opened the ‘Program and Configure’ wizard a welcome screen will appear (see figure
below). If you do not wish to see this message when downloading future loggers, select the ‘Do notremind me of this again’ tick box, located at the bottom left of the screen, followed by the ‘Next’ button(see figure below).

Select this tick box if you do not wish to
see the welcome screen before
programming your logger(s)‘Program and Configure – Welcome’ window
The ‘Program and Configure’ wizard will display the following window (see figure below). If your iLog
logger cannot be programmed the logger tick box (located below the description heading) will not bechecked and you will not be able to proceed. If your logger is password-protected, you will be prompted
for the password upon selecting the tick box.

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To proceed to the next stage of the ‘Program and Configure’ wizard select the next button located at thebottom of the wizard window.

Logger Tick Box

Serial Number ofconnected iLog

Product code ofconnected iLog

COM port ofconnected iLog

Program andConfigure
SearchWindow

1:. Description & Passwords
The ‘Details’ window allows for the assignment of a unique logger description for easy logger
identification and the ability to assign a password to your iLog logger (see figure below).
To assign a password click the ‘Change Password’ button located at the bottom right of the ‘Program andConfigure Details’ window (see figure 1.6 below). The ‘Password Settings’ window will appear (as shown).
Here you are given two options, the ‘Protect program settings’ option, which provides for the protection of
the programming settings you have issued for you logger. The second option is the ‘Protect retrieval ofreadings’ option, which disallows individuals from viewing information downloaded from your logger
without a password.
Once you have selected the password protect options you require and have entered and confirmed yourpassword select the ‘OK’ button. Once you have entered a description and password (if required) selectthe ‘Next’ button.

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Select to assign password to your iLog
Program andConfigure
Details
Window

Password options – Tick to select8 digits alphanumeric

Password
Settings
Window

11. Connecting a sensor
iLog loggers have internal and external sensor options. The models of iLog that haveexternal sensor options are shown in section 4. Users are able to connect externalsensors to their iLog by inserting the sensor connector into the sensor socket locatedon the left and/or the right side(s) of the logger (as shown).
iLog sensor connecting
socket. Insert sensor
connector to add sensor
to your iLog logger

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1012. Configuring logger sensors

Following the ‘Details’ window is the ‘Sensors’ window, which allows for the selection and configuration ofyou iLog’s sensor(s). All of the sensors attached to your logger will be automatically selected, if you do
not wish to use a particular sensor for any reason, simply deselect the tick box located to the left of thesensors icon (as shown below).

Select to“Configure sensor(s)”Sensor Options, tick to SELECT or DESELECT

Program and Configure Sensors Window
If you wish to configure your logger’s sensor(s), simply highlight the appropriate sensor(s) and select theConfigure Sensor(s) button located in the top left corner of the ‘Program and Configure’ window. To selectmultiple sensors, hold the control key (located on your computers keyboard) down and select theappropriate sensors.

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Once you have selected the‘Configure Sensor(s) button, a newscreen will appear that allows you to
add and alter the different features
relating to each of your loggers
sensors.
The first window to appear is the‘Configure Sensors - Information’window (see figure 1.10), which
supplies specific information relating
to you logger and allows for the
addition of logger description foreasy logger identification.
‘Configure Sensors – Information’ window
rescription text box‘Configure– Information’Enter
text andSensors
select the‘Next’ buttonwindow‘Configure Sensors – Information’window

Once you have entered a description and checked your sensor(s) information, click the ‘Next’ button.
The second window displayed is the‘Configure Sensors – Specification’window (as shown). This window
provides you with the ability to add
and adjust your sensor(s) out ofspecification settings and theincrement in which your ESCORT
Console software will display
changes in your logger readings.

Change your sensor settings by applying the required
temperatures to the text boxes or using the scrolling arrows
located to the right‘Configure Sensors –Specification’ window

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12The third window is the ‘Configure
Sensors – alarm’ window (asshown). You can select a series ofdifferent option relating to yoursensor(s)alarmsettings
byselecting the corresponding tickbox. If you wish to alter the numberof out of specification readings orconsecutive
readings
outof
specification that a logger records
before generating an alarm, simply
select the appropriate tick box andenter the required number into thetext box provided or use thescrolling arrows located to the rightof the text box.

Change your alarm
settings byapplying therequired figures
into the text boxes
or using thescrolling arrows
located to the right‘Configure Sensors – Alarm’window
The fourth window is the ‘Configure
Sensors – Display’ window (asshown). This widow provides you
with the ability to activate or restrict
the information displayed on yourloggers screen. To alter your logger
display settings, first ensure thatyou have selected the ‘Show thissensor’s readings on display’ tickbox.

Select this tick box
before attempting toselect the text boxes
below

You also have the ability to selectthe unit of temperature you would
prefer and the number of seconds
that your logger will pause for
before advancing to the next
display setting. Once you haveselected the combination of logger
settings that wish to view, select the‘Finish’ button.

Change thesesettings byselecting thearrows located to
the right‘Configure Sensors – Display’window

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13. Setting a date and time

Following the ‘Sensors’ window is the ‘Date/Time’ window (as shown below), which allows for theselection and configuration of you iLog’s clock settings. You are given three options; the first allows you tosimply keep your loggers current clock settings. The second option is the recommended option andupdates your logger with you computers current clock settings. The final option allows you to manuallyenter a date and time for your logger. To manually change your clock settings, simply select the scrollingarrow keys. Alternatively, if you select the larger arrow to the left of the scrolling arrow keys, a calendar
will appear, allowing you to simply select the date that you require.

Select an appropriate radio button
to alter your logger’s clock settings
Select large arrow toview calendar‘Program and Configure - Date/Time’ window

14. Setting start conditions
Following the ‘Date/Time’ window is the ‘Start-up’ window (as shown below), which allows for theselection and configuration of you iLog’s start-up settings. This window allows users to enter a logger’s
trip duration from 0 to 60 days, define your loggers recording intervals (1 hour to 10 days), enter yourlogger start conditions (magnetic start, or programmed start), enter your logger finish date and time,
select whether you require continuous background logging and provides the ability to enable the beeper
within the logger.

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14Enter trip duration by clicking on thedrop down box‘Program and Configure – Startup’ window

4.1

After no. ofreadings

Information
User can select pre-defined settings byselecting this option, this option auto selects
maximum no. of readings and nearest
possible interval
User can select by scrolling with little arrow
button or manual entering the value
Setting to start the logger - three options
available
User can set a start delay, if needed (aftermagnetic start).
Enter the duration after how long logger need
to be started logging
Enter exact date and time when logger need
to be started recording
Select an option when you want the logger tostop recording
Enter total number of readings to be taken,
before the logger stops

4.2

Stop after certaintime
Start at exact

Enter the duration after how long logger need
to be started logging
Enter exact date and time when logger need

1

2
3
3.1
3.2
3.3
4

4.3

OptionDuration of trip,
at least
Interval between
each reading
Start new log trip
With magnetic
key
Start after certaintime
Start at exact
time
Finish log trip

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15Remarks
Other settings can be altered aswell even this option is selected
Minimum interval supported is 5
sec
Only one option out of three canbe selected
Maximum delay 255 minute.
Minimum value is 1 min
Do not set value higher than
9999 minutes
4.3 will only be enabled if 3.3 isselected
Maximum 32064 readings(16032 each sensor for two
sensor logger)
4.3 will only be enabled if 3.3 isOptiontime
Continuous
logging

Information
to be stop recording
To use the logger non-stop (wrap around),once the memory is full, it will erase firstrecords and so on

6

Enable beeper

7

New battery

If audible beep is needed. Logger beeps when
taking a reading and regularly when there isan alarm
Only select this option if a new battery is fitted

5

Remarks
selected
If stored data is critical do notselect this option, data will beerased automatically whenmemory is full

It will reset battery % counter

15. Logger summary

Following the ‘Startup’ window is the ‘Summary’ window (see figure 1.16), which provides a briefsummary of you iLog’s startup settings. Once you have checked that your logger’s settings are correct,
simply click the ‘Program’ button.

Check the logger details and select the program button‘Program and Configure – Summary’ window

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16. Program window

The final window to be displayed is the ‘Program’ window, which is simply an indication that your updated
logger settings are being uploaded into your iLog logger’s memory. Once your logger has been
programmed the ‘Program and Configure’ wizard will allow you to program additional loggers with thesame settings. To do this simply click the ‘Program and Configure addition devices with the samesettings’ tick box located at the bottom left of the window and select the ‘Next’ button (which will appear
after the tick box has been selected)

Select this tick box to program additional loggers with thesame settings and select the ‘Next’ button (which willappear once the tick box is selected)‘Program andConfigure –Program’window

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1717. Bookmarking

A bookmark is an identification method used to locate a place or time when an action has taken place.
iLog users have the ability to ‘bookmark’ logger readings by swiping a magnet over the iLog’s label. Once
your iLog is downloaded, your ESCORT Console software will highlight bookmarked readings using thecolour green (see figure 1.19).

A bookmarked reading as
shown in an ESCORT
Console readings report

A bookmarked reading as shown in
an ESCORT Console line graphBookmarking in ESCORT Console

18. Downloading your iLog logger

Launch ESCORT Console.
Connect your iLog to your ESCORT interface and ensure the correct COM port is chosen in Console.
In the Action menu, choose the ‘Download’ command.
Follow the on-screen instructions (see below).

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1819. Commencing Download

The first window to be displayed in the ‘Download’ wizard is called the ‘search’ window, and displays atask bar which simulates that a logger search is taking place. Once a logger is located the following
screen will appear. If your logger has been recording and has information saved within its memory a tickbox will be checked to the left of the iLog icon. If the tick box is not checked this indicates that your logger
has no recorded information within its memory, your logger is unable to be downloaded, or your logger ispassword protected. If your iLog logger is password protected please refer to the relevant password
information located on page ten and eleven of this user manual.
To proceed to the next stage of the ‘Download’ wizard, select the next button located at the bottom of thewindow.

Logger tick box

rownload button‘Download – Search’ window

2:. Download Readings

The second window to be displayed in the ‘Download’ wizard is called the ‘download’ window, anddisplays a task bar which simulates that a logger download is taking place (see figure below). Once thewizard has successfully downloaded your logger the ‘Next’ button located at the button of the window will
become available, simply select the ‘Next button to proceed. If a logger download is unsuccessful, thefollowing window will appear (see figure 2). If this occurs, simply click the search button (see figure 2) or
return to step one.

‘Download – Download’ window

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Select the
search button
to reattemptloggerdownload

Figure 2 - ‘Download – Unsuccessful search’ window

21. Logger summary and start conditions
The fourth window to be displayed in the ‘Download’ wizard is called the ‘Finish’ window. This window
allows for start conditions to be added to your logger once your loggers download is complete (see figure
below). To change your logger settings select the appropriate radio button located to left of the‘Download’ window (below the heading ‘Logger options’). If the start setting requires specific date and/or
time, simply use the scrolling arrows located to the right of the appropriate text box (as shown below).
Once you have assigned the appropriate start conditions to your logger select the ‘Rearm’ button.
If you would prefer not to interrupt your loggers recording cycle please select the ‘Do not upload any new
start conditions to the logger(s) radio button.

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Logger start
condition Radio
buttons. Selectto activate
appropriate start
conditions“Rearming” enabled if“wait” option is selected

Select large arrow toview calendar‘Download –Finish’window

22. Rearming your iLog
If you choose to rearm
the logger, the final
screentobedisplayed within the‘Download’ wizard isthe ‘Rearm’ window(see figure below).
This window is helpfulwhen you have morethan one logger todownload. To use thisfunction select the‘Download information
for additional Loggers
and/or ChartReaders
tick box and select thenext button. You willthen repeat steps one
through four.
‘Download – Rearm’
window

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Select this tick box to download additional loggers“Finish” will turn into “Next” to proceed programming other attached logger

21

23. Analysing your downloaded information
Once downloaded using ESCORT Console, the data saved within your iLog logger will be displayed as areadings summary. Within this summary you are able to view the following information; your logger’s
serial number, hardware version, trip number, your loggers description (if assigned), battery status, thetime zones with which your logger was programmed and downloaded, the time your logger started andfinished logging, your loggers sampling interval, the number of readings recorded, the temperature range
it recorded within, the alarm limits and the highest, lowest and average readings.

Information relating to
your downloaded iLog
logger file

Temperature readings for a
two sensor iLog logger

Downloaded file “Reading & Summary” view

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22Below the information relating to your loggers you will see each individual reading which was saved withinyour logger, the date and time the reading was recorded, bookmarked readings (if recorded) and if yourlogger has more than one sensor attached, you will see the readings displayed adjacent to each other.

24. Viewing downloaded information

Your ESCORT Console software provides the ability to view youriLog logger data in several different formats. These formats are;Readings (list of readings and readings and summary), 2D graph(line and step) and summary (overview, statistics, analysis andout of specification). You are able to access the different views by
selecting (double click to select) from the views menu located on
the left of your Console window.
The different views
available in ESCORT
Console software

View Manager Different views

24.1 LIST OF READINGSThe first option under the readings menu is the list of readings menu option. This option displays a list of
your loggers reading in their
entirety. If you have an iLog with
two sensors, Console will display
your logger’s readings side byside.
Console displays Reading number,
Elapsed time,
rate,Time of reading andTemperature and / or
Humidity readings
View Manager List of Readings

24.2 READINGS AND SUMMARY
The second option under the readings menu is the readings and summary menu option. This is thedefault menu option and displays all the information mentioned in the analysing your downloaded
information in section 23
Note: User can always set the “default view”; by right click to an option and setting to default. Next time
when a file is downloaded it will display in that view

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24.3 2D LINE GRAPH
The first menu option under the 2D Graph menu is theline graph menu option. Here your logger data isdisplayed in an easy to view format, with each sensor
displayed in different colours and if required yourabove/below specification limits and calibration limits aremarked in different colours. To customise the way inwhich you view your graphs please refer to the help files
supplied with your Console software.

View Manager Line Graph

24.4 STEP GRAPH
The second menu option under the 2D Graph menu is
the step graph menu option. This format is similar to thatof the line graph format except that changes in thereadings are shown as a line as opposed to smooth lines.

View Manager Step Graph24.5 SUMMARY OVERVIEW
The first menu option under the Summary menu is the
Overview menu option. This menu option provides thebasic information relating to your downloaded logger file,such as; your logger’s serial number, hardware (firmware)version, logger description, battery status, time zone
information, start and finish times, sampling frequency,
operating temperature and time out of specification.

View Manager Summary Overview

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2424.6 STATISTICS
The second menu option under the Summary menu is the Statistics
menu option. This menu option provides the basic statistics relating to
your logger file, including; your loggers serial number, description andaverage, highest and lowest readings.
View Manager Statistics

24.7 ANALYSISThe third menu option under the Summary menu is the Analysis
menu option. This menu option is a combination of thesummary overview and statistics menu options.

View Manager Analysis

24.8 OUT OF SPECIFICATION
The fourth menu option
under the Summary menu
is the Out of Specification
menu option. This menu
option simply displays
those readings in yourdownloaded file which areabove or below the alarm
temperatures specified.
View Manager Out of Specification
Note: For detailed information regarding the operation of ESCORT Console please refer to the help guideprovided within the software. You can access the help menu via the dropdown menu Help, or CONTROL
H. Alternatively you can select the help symbol from the Console task bar located below the dropdown
menu, and click on an item located on the screen that you require assistance with.

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25. Changing your iLog’s battery
You have the ability to change your iLog’s battery, but once opened your loggers IP rating becomes void
and will not be covered under warranty. To replace your logger’s battery, please follow the following
steps:
1. Purchase a SAFT 3.6V ½ AA, Lithium battery (can be purchased through your ESCORT
distributor or local electronics store).
2. Remove the three screws located on the rear of your iLog logger.
3. Carefully separate the two halves of your iLog’s plastic case and ensure that you can locate thethree small screw o-ring seals and larger o-ring case seal.
Note: If you are changing the battery on an iLog humidity logger it is important not to makecontact with the sensor. If you accidentally remove the humidity sensor and bung from the iLog
case, you can reinsert the sensor using the guide hole in the PCB (Printed Circuit Board).
4. Move the battery located within the battery compartment so that the batteries polarity can beviewed. The polarity of the battery should be as follows + C -.
5. Remove the battery by pushing firmly on either end of the battery and pulling the battery towardsyou.
6. Make sure you RESET the logger, by shorting the battery terminals with screwdriver for 30 sec.
7. Insert the new battery by separating the battery springs, ensuring that the battery is fitted in thecorrect direction (polarity + C -).
8. Place the three small screw o-ring seals and larger o-ring case seal on their appropriate positions
and replace the lid of your iLog case ensuring the lid of the case is the correct direction.
9. Finally, re-attach the three screws located on the back of the logger case so that a tight seal isformed between both case halves.

iLog back view

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iLog side view

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iLog internal view26. Cleaning an iLog’s humidity sensor
The iLog humidity sensor needs to be clean in order to operate at an optimum level. If your iLog’s
humidity sensor comes into contact with a foreign object (e.g. fingers), it is vital that the sensor is cleaned
with a cleaning solution. We recommend that a cleaning solution which is 50% isopropyl alcohol (IPA)
and 50% water is used to clean the sensor. We also advise that you use a cotton bud or clean cloth toclear the sensor of foreign materials.

iLog humidity internal view

iLog humidity sensor

iLog humidity andtemperature sensor

27. Specifications
iLog Temperature Logger
Temperature Range
D range -40ºC to 70ºC (-40ºF to 158ºF)
C range -20ºC to 100ºC (-4ºF to 212ºF)
N range -100ºC to 40ºC (-148ºF to 104ºF)
Specifications
Internal, Internal/External, 2x External and Internal/Humidity
Memory32,000 readings
Resolution
0.1ºC (0.1ºF)
Accuracy+/- 0.3ºC (0.3ºF)
LCD
Software programmable
LED’s
Active and Alarm
Data Recovery
Via standard ESCORT PC interface and ESCORT Console software
Size
Diameter 76mm, height 36mm
IP RatingInternal sensor IP67, others IP51
Warranty
2 years (excluding battery)Power
1x User replaceable SAFT 3.6 volt ½ AA battery
Case Material
Polycarbonate
iLog Humidity Logger
Humidity Range
0 – 100% RH
Memory32,000 readings
Resolution
0.1% RH
Accuracy+/- 3%

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28. Warranty information

Warranty conditions art stt out tht ESCORT Data Logging Systtms’ currtnt Ttrms and Conditions as publishtd on tht datt a
claim is madt. Btlow pltast find tht wording as ptr vtrsion TCEDLSINT042. This is, howtvtr, not binding and tht currtnt Ttrms
and Conditions will prtvail ovtr tht dttails givtn htrt.

Product Warranty period is 24 months (excluding batteries).
Warranty does not cover:- Loss of use or consequential loss,- Calibration if the unit has been subject to environmental conditions outside the specified ones
- Willful damage, mistreatment, misuse or abuse of the product,- Loss or damage caused by the ingress of moisture, unless ordered with immersion rating,- Batteries,- Circumstances where the unit has been modified from manufacturers specifications,- Exposure of the logger to temperatures outside the specified storage temperature,- Exposure of the logger to environmental conditions outside the specified ones
In case of a warranty claim ESCORT Data Logging Systems Ltd. will repair the goods or supply anequivalent replacement.
In some circumstances, where a specific return was authorized, ESCORT Data Logging Systems Ltd.
may permit the use of its Federal Express account for returning goods. Such permission is valid ONLY for
the authorized shipment. ESCORT Data Logging Systems Ltd. will not accept any freight charges forgoods that have been returned without ESCORT Data Logging Systems Ltd’ s expressed permission.
Customers and distributors may return product to us for accuracy testing, if they have doubts as
to the product’s overall accuracy:- If the product is returned within the warranty period, a Traceability certification will be performed, and acertificate issued.
- If the logger does not pass the certification, i.e. the logger is at fault, the logger will be replaced or
repaired as per the warranty conditions and no charges (other than freight charges) will apply. The newlogger will be issued with a Traceability certificate free of charge.
- If the logger reads within the specifications, a Traceability certificate will be issued and you will becharged for this service.
- If the product is returned outside the warranty period, a Traceability certificate will be issued andcharged regardless of the outcome of the test.
- ESCORT Data Logging Systems Ltd. will not pay for any performance tests undertaken by any outsideorganization without prior approval.

29. Recycling of electronic devices

Some parts in products from ESCORT Data Logging Systems consist of recyclable materials, but others
should not be disposed of in household waste. To avoid pollution, we kindly ask you to adhere to national
policies and regulations concerning waste disposal and recycling. iLog data loggers must be returned toyour distributor for disposal (European Standard EN 50419:2005).

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3:. Contact details
If you require further information regarding
Technologies, Inc. products please contact us at:

CRYOPAK

Verification

USA
Mailing Address:
Office:Phone:PO Box 309, Buchanan, VA 24066
120 Parkway Drive, Buchanan, VA 24066+1-540-254-1433+1-732-346-9200 Ext. 150+1-540-254-2433
techsupport@cryopak.com

Fax:
Email:CANADA
Phone:+1-514-324-4720+1-514-773-5966+1-514-324-9623
support@cryopak.com

Fax:
Email:FRANCE
Address:

TCP Cryopak France
1 Rue Berthelot
Z.I. La Maine
76150 Maromme+33 2 32 82 59 65
techsupport@cryopak.com

Phone:
Email:

You can find additional information regarding all of our products on our
website:www.cryopak.com

http://www.cryopak.com/en/verification-products/

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