ProDSS Water Quality Meter Rental
Features
- Measure 9 parameters in a compact platform
- Integrated GPS for geo-referenced measurements
- Includes 410mL groundwater flow cell
- Expedited repair and warranty service
- Lifetime technical support
- More
Simultaneously measure and log temperature, conductivity, salinity, TDS, resistivity, dissolved oxygen (optical), pH, ORP, and turbidity.
- (1) ProDSS multi-parameter display with GPS
- (1) ProDSS 4-port cable assembly, 4m
- (1) Temperature/conductivity sensor
- (1) Optical dissolved oxygen sensor
- (1) pH/ORP sensor
- (1) Optical turbidity sensor
- (1) Flow cell
- (1) USB cable for charging & PC connection
- (1) Universal AC charger
- (1) Maintenance kit
- (1) Calibration report
- (1) USB drive with KorDSS software
- (1) Hard-sided carrying case
- YSI ProDSS Multi-Parameter Water Quality Meter Overview
- YSI ProDSS Multi-Parameter Water Quality Meter Specifications
- YSI ProDSS Multi-Parameter Water Quality Meter Catalog
- YSI ProDSS Multi-Parameter Water Quality Meter Quick Start Guide
- YSI ProDSS Multi-Parameter Water Quality Meter Manual
- YSI ProDSS Multi-Parameter Water Quality Meter Calibration Worksheet
In The News
Water Quality Monitoring in the Wisconsin Northwoods
In the Northwoods of Wisconsin, the summer mornings creep serenely over a forested landscape checkered with freshwater lakes and streams. In the early light, limnologist Carol Warden wakes and gets ready for the day. Her office is the Northwoods, a perfect place for limnology, especially considering it has one of the highest concentrations of lakes in the entire world. She arrives at the University of Wisconsin’s Trout Lake Station by 8 a.m., early enough that the lake surfaces may still be calm. Warden meets with a team of other station researchers, and they head out to a nearby lake to collect fish samples. Identifying, measuring, and weighing each fish they collect in the nets, their day stretches long into the afternoon.
Protecting Natural Ecosystem Processes in Florida’s Urban Stormwater Ponds
Florida is a state rife with nature, with three national parks, 1,350 miles of coastline, and thousands of lakes and rivers. Yet, among the natural beauty in mainland America’s southernmost state is rapid urban development and sprawl. Almost 90% of the state’s population lives in urban areas, which are encroaching on natural land and often deteriorating the land they’ve already claimed. Still, natural environments persist in the concrete jungles, such as in urban stormwater ponds and streams. Scientists in Florida are researching the interactions between urban development and the nature that still exists within cities. This is the work of AJ Reisinger, an associate professor in the Department of Soil, Water and Ecosystem Sciences at the University of Florida.
Partners for Clean Streams: Monitoring Water Quality in Northwest Ohio and Fostering Community Engagement
Growing up around a highly frequented yet often-polluted state lake in his hometown, Jesse Stock learned early on that the protection of freshwater resources and stewardship of the natural world build stronger, more connected communities united by shared goals. Dow Lake, located in Strouds Run State Park, was a man-made lake used primarily for recreation and flood control, and drained in the winter. Stock recalls seeing all of the litter and waste that ended up in the lake each year when it was drained. Fortunately, he was not the only person who noticed these issues and a collaborative, community-wide initiative to clean up the lake was started. Twice a year, locals invested in protecting the lake would clean up the lake, roadways, and surrounding shoreline.
Long-Term Monitoring in the Chautauqua Lake Watershed
With a widely developed shoreline, Chautauqua Lake experiences influxes of non-point source pollution that have historically impacted the health of the lake. The Chautauqua Lake Association (CLA) has been monitoring the lake for over two decades, reporting on changes that have occurred over the years. A pair of local lake advocates, Jane and Doug Conroe, have lived on the lake for over 40 years and have played an important role in establishing monitoring programs and facilitating consistent data collection throughout the watershed. Doug has been involved with the Chautauqua Lake Association (CLA) since the pair moved to the area in 1980, and is currently serving as the Executive Director.













