BlueZone partners with over 50
world-leading original equipment
manufacturers and systems providers
AQUAlogger® 530WTD
A rugged alternative for measuring temperature and depth underwater… giving precise and reliable measurements in all water conditions.
The AQUAlogger® 530WTD is a wireless standalone temperature and depth logger with a robust and innovative design. The instrument offers automatic data transfer, so your data is transmitted wirelessly to a designated PC or laptop, once the equipment has surfaced. Users can benefit from the quick and simple setup and deployment of the instrument that will save you time in the field.
Applications include:
- Oceanographic and environmental research where ‘at a glance’ data display is important
- Commercial fisheries – to aid fishing methods and target species
- Coastal studies
AQUAlogger® 530WTD Instrument Guide
Product Enquiry
Related products
AQUAlogger® 310TY, the advanced turbidity and suspended sediment logger. Ideal for research, water quality studies and dredge monitoring.
Read more
The AQUAlogger® series includes standalone data loggers to produce precise long term records, wireless instruments for use on commercial fishing vessels and deep water loggers.
Read more
Related Articles
Celebrating 25-Years of BlueZone Group
A Quarter Century of Maritime Excellence Founded in 2000 by Darren Burrowes and Neil Hodges, BlueZone Group began with a shared vision: advancing Australia’s Mine Counter Measures capability. With...
Read MoreHigh Speed Innovation: Exploring MARTAC’s Unmanned Surface Vehicles
Offering Speed, Flexibility, and Advanced Autonomy, MARTAC USVs are Built to Perform in the Most Challenging Environments Engineered to deliver high-speed, autonomous performance across a wide range of maritime...
Read MoreWaves of Insight: Monitoring Marine Dynamics with the OBS-Buoy 7-Watt
Delivering Smart, Solar-Powered Wave Monitoring for Real-Time Ocean Insights Ocean Wave Monitoring is the process of measuring and analysing the movement and behaviour of waves across the ocean surface....
Read More