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The CR9000C was our "compact" version of the CR9000. The CR9000C was a modular, multiprocessor system that provided precision measurement capabilities in a rugged battery-operated package. Its Base Systems included CR9031 CPU module, CR9041 A/D module, CR9011 power supply module, 2 Mbytes SRAM memory, 2 Mbytes Flash Memory, power supply module, and PC9000 Support Software for Windows. The on-board, BASIC-like programming language included data processing and analysis algorithms. The CR9000C held up to five of user-selected modules at a time. The CR9000C also included a non-corrosive, sealed, aluminum enclosure that provided protection from water, dust, and most environmental pollutants.
The CR9000C was a modular, multiprocessor system that provided precision measurement capabilities in a rugged battery-operated package. Its Base Systems included CR9031 CPU module, CR9041 A/D module, CR9011 power supply module, 2 Mbytes SRAM memory, 2 Mbytes Flash Memory, power supply module, and PC9000 Support Software for Windows. The on-board, BASIC-like programming language included data processing and analysis algorithms. The CR9000C held up to five of user-selected modules at a time. The CR9000C also included a non-corrosive, sealed, aluminum enclosure that provided protection from water, dust, and most environmental pollutants.
Connection to a PC could be accomplished via Ethernet, TLink fiber optic, parallel port, or serial interface using peripheral products.
The CR9000C's internal battery had a 7 Ahr capacity per charge. Maximum operating current is 1 A from an unregulated 12 V supply.
Contemporary I/O modules can be used with either the CR9000(C) or CR9000X(C).
The CR9000(C) came with PC9000 software, which has been replaced by RTDAQ software. RTDAQ software is not compatible with the CR9000(C). However, customers can upgrade a CR9000(C) datalogger to a CR9000X(C) datalogger by replacing the CR9000's CR9031 CPU module with the contemporary CR9032 CPU module.
Connection to a PC was accomplished via Ethernet, TLink fiber optic, parallel port, or serial interface using peripheral products. Most of these peripheral products are now retired.