The 289 already logs the max, min and average readings during each interval or event, as well as the instantaneous reading, so I'm not sure what other information there is to gain.
I was quite surprised the first time I used my 289. I set it to log at 1s intervals, and ended up with quite a long log file and a trend graph which took a long time to draw - but in fact I needn't have bothered. It's worth reading and understanding the manual, because it actually does quite a good job of interpreting a measurement the way an engineer would. Rather than having to wade through a long log file looking for anomalies, the 289 will do it for you. It logs an 'event' each time the reading deviates by more than X%, and will record periods of stability vs instability in the reading. It's quite clever and well thought-out, and means that sometimes at least there's no need to set it to capture very frequent samples.