S
S
Sergey Sokolov2012-09-12 16:55:21
Electronics
Sergey Sokolov, 2012-09-12 16:55:21

How to monitor the presence of electricity in the outlet?

In Thailand, in terms of reliability - complete Buddhism. The wires hang between the poles like overcooked pasta, the floods are more regular than the measures against them. Electricity disappears and reappears like a perfect random number generator.
Before moving to a new house, comparing several options, I want to imagine how often the light is turned off in each, and for how much. Ideally, plug a certain thing into their outlet, such as a mosquito fumigator, pick it up in a couple of days, connect it to a computer and get graphs when there was electricity, when it disappeared, and when the voltage dropped to 100 volts.
And ideally, you would also monitor WIFI - ping the same Google with Yandex. And also record the noises in the room, like in museums. And also build a graph of illumination and temperature. And also…
Are there any similar gadgets, or something with remotely similar functionality?

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

4 answer(s)
M
MichaelBorisov, 2012-09-12
@sergiks

There are multimeters with the function of recording readings for a long time. Work from batteries. Search keywords data logger. Some UPS models also have a mains voltage logging function. Power up some laptop from UPS (so that it lasts for a long time) - and then view the graph of the presence and magnitude of the voltage in the network.

N
neopug, 2012-09-12
@neopug

What you are looking for is called a registering voltmeter. Here is an example . The truth here is more like a balalaika than a bitten apple.

V
vsespb, 2012-09-12
@vsespb

1) szf.megafon.ru/corporate/equipment/sms-rozetka/ or find similar devices
2) you can have a computer (or something like an arduino) with UPS that pings, for example, a router without UPS

E
Eugene, 2012-09-12
@kevin

Arduino. Hang the desired sensors + WiFi module + SD-Card for recording. 9B crowns will last for a couple of weeks.

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question