Skip to main content

Synoch · Offline water-level recorder

Keep recording beyond network coverage.

At sites with limited signal, Synoch keeps water-level measurements in the device. Your team collects the record during field visits, then reviews the changes over time.

Before you order
Synoch recorder with cable and submerged sensor
Device illustration. The offered unit and accessories follow the agreed configuration.

How it works

One connection. A continuous local record.

A sealed recorder, a cable and a submerged probe each have a clear role. Data is collected during field visits.

One sealed orange Synoch recorder connected by a cable to one stainless-steel pressure probe
External connection illustration based on the Synoch product reference. The enclosure stays sealed; internal electronics are not shown.

Follow the measurement

  1. The submerged pressure probe supplies the measurement. Its placement and height reference are set for the observed water body.

  2. The cable connects the probe to the recorder. Cable routing and connector protection follow the installation conditions.

  3. Readings and their timestamps are stored locally. Battery use, optional charging and retrieval through supported local Bluetooth follow the agreed configuration and visiting schedule.

Concept illustration. Configuration follows the site design.

Record now. Collect during the next visit.

Offline recording does not send live updates to a remote team. Agree the visiting schedule and data-transfer method before installation.

  1. 01

    Record at the site

    The device stores water-level readings locally, at the configured interval.

  2. 02

    Visit the station

    Your team returns on the agreed schedule to check the sensor and power.

  3. 03

    Collect the data

    Retrieve stored readings using the local Bluetooth connection supported by the configured unit.

  4. 04

    Review the record

    Review the readings after retrieval. Further upload and reporting follow the agreed workflow.

For places you cannot check every day.

Peatland observation wells

Keep a local water-table record between visits. The team retrieves readings during field checks.

Reservoirs and remote waters

Build a water-level history where a reliable remote connection is not available.

Field studies

Collect time-based measurements for later review alongside observations from the site.

Plan the unit around the site.

Recording intervals, sensor selection and field visits determine the configuration. Confirm the technical sheet for the unit being offered.

Measurement
Submerged pressure sensor; model selected for the site
Recording
Local storage with measurement time information
Data collection
Local Bluetooth retrieval on a supported unit
Power
Battery and solar-charging options follow the configuration
Technical sheet
Range, accuracy, storage and endurance confirmed for the selected unit

Make an informed choice

Need a water record where the network is unreliable?

Synoch is presented here as local water-level recording with planned data collection visits. It suits sites where a historical record matters but continuous remote delivery is not the first requirement. Choose it with the collection routine in mind, not as a live warning station.

Choose offline recording deliberately

A local recorder can keep observations between visits to an observation well, remote water body or research site. Your team must still return to retrieve and review the record. If people need readings or alerts while away from the site, discuss a connected station instead and assess whether a suitable link can be provided.

Protect the sensor and its reference point

The submersible probe reads conditions below the water surface. Review its placement, cable route, expected level changes and a stable height reference. Ask how the proposed sensor handles air-pressure effects, sediment and the installation environment. The sealed device illustration does not describe internal electronics or establish the supplied unit's protection rating.

Design the visit and data collection routine

Confirm the supported local Bluetooth connection, compatible phone or software and export format before ordering. Ask about storage capacity, the recording interval, battery checks and what happens when storage is full. Keeping a copy after collection helps preserve the record. Cloud upload or a further connection must be separately included rather than assumed.

Specify the recorder, probe and field support

Request the exact model, measurement range, power arrangement, cable length, retrieval tools and mounting accessories. Agree installation checks, training and maintenance responsibilities. Ask for a practical demonstration of starting a record and retrieving it. Price and battery life depend on configuration and the recording schedule, so use the offered unit's documented values.

Questions before you buy

Can I see readings from the office?

The offline workflow described here requires local collection. Remote viewing needs a separately agreed connected configuration.

Does Bluetooth need mobile coverage?

The local connection itself does not. Confirm the app's setup, login and later upload requirements separately.

Will it warn me immediately if water rises?

Not through the offline collection workflow. For remote alerts, review a connected monitoring and response arrangement.

How long can it record without a visit?

That depends on battery, storage, measurement interval and conditions. Confirm all four for the selected unit.

Can I place the probe in any water?

Check the materials, permitted depth, water conditions and model-specific instructions before deciding.

What should happen during a field visit?

Collect and back up the data, check the probe and reference, inspect power and cables, and record any changes.

When will your team return to the site?

Discuss the water body, available signal, visiting schedule and the readings you need. These details help shape the recording and power setup.