ABH-300-L
Long-life offline industrial
No power, no radio, no problem
The industrial multi-probe unit on AA lithium cells with no radio — remote stores, mapping studies and sites without power or Wi-Fi.
Design visualization · 106.4 × 150.0 × 29.3 mm
ABH-300-L — every number a QA team asks for
Channel-level accuracy, memory depth in readings, enclosure geometry and the firmware trust chain — the full picture before you ask for the pilot.
| Product type | Offline · industrial |
| Sensing channels | 7 (4 × probe temperature · Ambient T + RH · Pressure) |
| 4 × probe temperature | PT100 Class A via probe board · −50…+200 °C |
| Ambient T + RH | SHT41 · ±0.2 °C typ |
| Pressure | BMP390 · 300–1250 hPa |
| Measurement accuracy | Probe element ±0.15 °C at 0 °C (PT100 Class A, IEC 60751) · channel ±0.62 °C uncalibrated → ±0.36 °C after 4-point factory calibration |
| Display & indication | 1.54″ e-paper 200 × 200 · −25…+50 °C · holds last reading while asleep |
| Connectivity | Offline — no radio |
| Power | AA Li-SOCl₂ (LS14500, 2.6 Ah) |
| Battery life | ≈3.5 yr at 300 s (calculated, spec-compliant logging at firmware defaults; ≈1.7 yr worst-case) — Field-replaceable primary cells |
| Memory | 16 MB W25Q128JV · 409,600 readings · separate never-erased audit region |
| Sample interval | 300 s default · 1 s minimum |
| Enclosure | 106.4 × 150.0 × 29.3 mm · PC/ABS · UL94 V-0 · UV-stabilised · RAL 7035 grey |
| Ingress protection | IP65 (design target) |
| Mounting | Keyhole (2×) + bonded magnets · M12 cable ports |
| Operating band | −25 to +50 °C (e-paper limit) |
| Firmware | Signed .abhfw packages · dual-bank A/B · RSA-2048 · trial boot with automatic rollback · MQTT over TLS 1.2+ with per-device credentials · X.509 client certificates / mTLS on the roadmap |
| Factory identity | ABH-[model]-[YYWW]-[5-digit sequence] — factory identity written to the ID EEPROM |
| Ports | 4 × M12 probe ports · USB-C (harvest) |
The ABH line is at the design-frozen, pre-production stage: every enclosure has passed generated fit-check geometry (791/791 checks, 20/20 SKUs) and every battery-life, drop, thermal and IP figure shown is a calculated or simulated design estimate — measured values replace them as validation hardware runs. Regulatory marks above are the certification roadmap, not held certificates.
- ≈3.5 calculated years of mapping duty without a visit
- USB harvest with signed PDF report — evidence without infrastructure
- Same seven channels as the online ABH-300
- Sites without power or Wi-Fi≈3.5-year AA lithium offline logging, or an LTE monitor where Wi-Fi never reaches.
- PRB-PT100-3W — PT100 immersion probePRB-PT100-3W-3M · PRB-PT100-3W-5M · PRB-PT100-3W-10M
- ABH-200-C — Cellular online monitor
- ABH-300-L datasheetPDFFull specification, applications and probe options
- ABH range overviewAll 20 SKUs and the platform story
- Platform capability briefSoftware, compliance and architecture
Datasheets describe the current design release (ABH-PLATFORM 0.0.4). Battery-life and IP figures inside are calculated design estimates; measured values follow validation hardware.
One PCB, one firmware, one compliant record
One 80 × 50 mm 4-layer platform PCB — 146 parts, single-sided SMT — becomes 20 SKUs by BOM selection and a SKU record in the on-board ID EEPROM.
Signed .abhfw packages · dual-bank A/B · RSA-2048 · trial boot with automatic rollback
MQTT over TLS 1.2+ with per-device credentials · X.509 client certificates / mTLS on the roadmap
Plug an offline logger into a PC and it enumerates a FAT16 drive with README.TXT, DATA.CSV and an ECDSA P-256-signed REPORT.PDF — a self-verifying trip record.
Probe channel templates live in the ID EEPROM; the platform tracks NIST-traceable calibration certificates, due dates and reminders per probe.
Certification roadmap: EN 12830:2018 — temperature recorders · CE — RED / EMC / safety · FCC Part 15 · WHO PQS E006 — vaccine cold chain · IEC 61010-1 / IEC 62368-1 · UN 38.3 / IEC 62133-2 — cells & packs — targets, not held certificates.
Put the ABH-300-L to work
Book a demo and we'll scope a pilot around your sites — quantities, probes, alert rules and the reports your QA team will hand the inspector.