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Carolina NeuLog Photo Gate User Manual

Page 6

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NEULOG PHOTO GATE SENSOR GUIDE


Restoring sensor’s factory default settings:


Procedure:

1. Connect the USB-200 to a PC, Mac, tablet, or smart device.
2. Connect the photo gate sensor to a USB-200 module (they directly

plug together). Please note there is no calibration required for this
sensor.

3. Open the NeuLog software.
4. Click the “Tools” icon.
5. Click “Restore sensor’s factory defaults” icon.
6. If prompted to clear the graph, click either the “Off-line

experiment” or “On-line experiment” (whichever you are using).

7. Click “Clear experiment results”.
8. Resume from step 4.

Included with sensor:


 NeuLog NUL-209 Photo Gate Sensor Guide (this document).
 Infrared transmitter and receptor housed in the photo gate unit.
 Threaded rod for easy connection to retort stands or other labware.

Sensor specifications

ADC resolution

16 bit

Accuracy

100 µs

Resolution

100µs

Max sample rate (S/sec)

10,000

Sensor features:

Fully digital data.

Rugged plastic ergonomic case.

Internally housed infrared transmitter and detector.

Photo gate handle with three threaded holes to customize your
experimental setup.

Push button switch for Start/Stop experiments in off line mode.

LED indicator of experiment status (blinks while collecting data).

Pre-calibrated sensing equipment.

Note: NeuLog products are intended for educational use.

Videos and experiment examples:

Videos, literature and other probes can be found at

www.NeuLog.com

http://www.NeuLog.com/Products/Photo GateloggerSensor.aspx

Velocity of Free Falling Objects -

http://www.neulog.com/Portals/3/Users/Experiment P-35 Velocity of Free
Falling Objects Ver 3.0.2.pdf

Technical background:


The philosophy behind NeuLog’s plug and play technology is based on
each sensor’s ability to store its own data due to an internal flash memory
chip and micro-controller in each plastic NeuLog body. This technology
allows the sensor to collect and then store the digital data in the correct
scientific units (

o

C,

o

F, Lux, %, ppm, for example).