Leici JPBJ-608 Portable Dissolved Oxygen Meter
| Brand | Leici |
|---|---|
| Origin | Shanghai, China |
| Model | JPBJ-608 |
| Instrument Type | Portable |
| Measurement Principle | Polarographic Electrochemical Probe |
| DO Range | 0.00–50.00 mg/L |
| Resolution | 0.01 mg/L |
| Accuracy (DO) | ±0.10 mg/L (electronic unit) |
| Response Time | ≤45 s (90% response at 20.0 ℃) |
| Temperature Compensation | Automatic (−5.0 to 110.0 ℃) |
| Atmospheric Pressure Compensation | kPa, mmHg, atm |
| Salinity Compensation | Manual (0–50 g/L equivalent) |
| Data Storage | 500 sets |
| IP Rating | IP65 |
| Power | Rechargeable Li-ion battery (DC5V input compatible) |
| Dimensions | 80 × 225 × 35 mm |
| Weight | 0.4 kg |
Overview
The Leici JPBJ-608 Portable Dissolved Oxygen Meter is an engineered field-deployable instrument designed for accurate, real-time measurement of dissolved oxygen (DO) concentration in aqueous environmental and process samples using the polarographic electrochemical principle. It operates on Clark-type amperometric detection, where oxygen diffuses through a gas-permeable membrane to a cathode surface, generating a current proportional to partial pressure—converted to mg/L or % saturation via temperature-, pressure-, and salinity-corrected algorithms. The device meets routine monitoring requirements under ISO 5814:2012 (water quality — determination of dissolved oxygen — electrochemical probe method) and supports regulatory workflows aligned with EPA Method 360.1 and ASTM D888. Its compact form factor, ruggedized housing, and integrated environmental compensation systems make it suitable for surface water surveys, wastewater effluent verification, aquaculture management, and drinking water distribution system audits.
Key Features
- High-resolution LCD display with adjustable backlight for low-light field conditions
- Automatic temperature compensation (−5.0 to 110.0 ℃) and dual-unit support (℃/°F)
- Multi-mode calibration: zero-oxygen (using sodium sulfite solution), full-scale (air-saturated water or Winkler titration reference), atmospheric pressure (kPa/mmHg/atm), and manual salinity compensation (0–50 g/L)
- Smart endpoint detection: configurable auto-read, timed read, interval read, or manual hold modes
- IP65-rated enclosure ensuring dust-tight operation and resistance to low-pressure water jets
- Dual power options: built-in rechargeable Li-ion battery (with low-voltage alert and charging status indicator) + universal AC/DC adapter (100–240 VAC input, 5 VDC output)
- Integrated data integrity architecture compliant with GLP principles—including time-stamped records, operator ID tagging (via optional software), and audit-trail-capable storage
Sample Compatibility & Compliance
The JPBJ-608 is validated for use with freshwater, seawater, wastewater, and industrial process streams. Its polarographic sensor exhibits minimal interference from common ions (e.g., Cl⁻, NO₃⁻, SO₄²⁻) and is insensitive to flow rate above 10 cm/s. Calibration stability is maintained over 24–48 hours under typical ambient conditions when using factory-calibrated electrodes. Device firmware and data handling protocols align with fundamental traceability requirements of ISO/IEC 17025:2017 (clause 7.7) and support laboratory accreditation readiness. While not FDA 21 CFR Part 11–certified out-of-the-box, its data export structure (CSV/ASCII via USB or RS-232) enables integration into validated LIMS environments where electronic signatures and audit trails are managed externally.
Software & Data Management
Data acquisition and reporting are supported via dedicated PC communication software (Windows-compatible), enabling bidirectional transfer of up to 500 measurement records—including DO value, temperature, atmospheric pressure, salinity setting, calibration history, and timestamp. Export formats include plain-text CSV for spreadsheet analysis and structured ASCII for database ingestion. The instrument supports direct thermal printing via RS-232–enabled printers; customizable print layouts include single-measurement reports or batch summaries with header metadata. Firmware updates are performed via USB connection, allowing controlled feature enhancement and metrological improvements without hardware modification.
Applications
- Field-based environmental monitoring: river, lake, reservoir, and estuarine DO profiling
- Wastewater treatment plant operations: aeration basin optimization, effluent compliance verification per local discharge permits
- Aquaculture and hatchery management: dissolved oxygen threshold tracking for species-specific survival thresholds (e.g., trout, shrimp, tilapia)
- Drinking water distribution network assessment: stagnation-induced hypoxia detection at dead-end points
- Educational laboratories: hands-on instruction in aquatic chemistry, sensor fundamentals, and environmental data logging protocols
- Industrial cooling tower and boiler feedwater surveillance: early detection of microbial growth risk associated with low DO
FAQ
What calibration standards are required for routine operation?
Zero-oxygen calibration uses freshly prepared 1% sodium sulfite (Na₂SO₃) solution; full-scale calibration employs air-saturated water equilibrated at ambient temperature and pressure—or certified reference materials traceable to NIST SRM 1692.
Does the instrument compensate for barometric pressure changes during elevation shifts?
Yes—users may manually enter local atmospheric pressure in kPa, mmHg, or atm, or connect an external digital barometer via custom integration (not included).
Is the electrode replaceable, and what is its typical service life?
The supplied polarographic DO probe features a replaceable membrane cap and electrolyte fill port; with proper maintenance (cleaning, membrane replacement every 2–4 weeks depending on sample matrix), functional lifespan exceeds 12 months.
Can measurement data be exported to LIMS or Excel without proprietary software?
Yes—USB mass-storage mode allows drag-and-drop retrieval of .csv files; RS-232 output also supports ASCII streaming for direct serial capture by third-party applications.
How does the device handle high-salinity samples such as seawater?
Manual salinity input (0–50 g/L) adjusts the oxygen solubility model per the Garcia & Gordon (1992) equation; accuracy degradation remains within ±2% of saturation across the specified range when calibrated in matching salinity.

