Chauvin Arnoux P01167501 Gauss Meter, 30 → 300Hz

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Chauvin Arnoux CA40 Gauss Meter

Designed to measure the electromagnetic radiation levels the CA40 is designed for use on electrical current lines, home appliances and industrial equipment.
As a high-performance portable device, the design and calibration allow measurement of radiation on a base of 50//60 Hz. The probe is separated from the box for ease of use, making it user friendly and assisting with measurements in hard to reach areas.

Delivered in a hard case with 1 probe, a battery and user manual. (5 language user manual)
Dimensions: 163 X 68 X 24 mm

Hirst Magnetics GM08 Gauss Meter, DC and 15 Hz → 10 kHz

Product image for Hirst Magnetics GM08 Gauss Meter, DC and 15 Hz → 10 kHz

Hirst Magnetics GM07 & GM08 Guass Meters

For measurement of flux density and magnetic field strength of DC,AC and peak magnetic fields in S.I c.g.s units, these two micropressor-controlled menu-driven instruments are the GM07 & GM08 series. Featuring graphical monochrome LCD display, probe polarity inidicator and operating function and units display, it offers a sleek, lightweight and robust design. Complete with a thin semi-flexible probe, it is the ideal instrument for factory floors, on site and laboratory applications.

Hirst Magnetics instruments GM07 and GM08 offer sophisticated measuring functions in a simple use, menu driven, hand held package.

Features and Benefits:

• Battery operated
• Multi-lingual
• Compatible with transverse and axial probes
• Retains measurements when powered down
• 0°C to +50°C operating temperature
• Accuracy is specified, at 20°C +/- 1%

How Does a Gauss Meter Work?

Guassmeters are a Hall probe, a test current is sent by the meter through the probe. This Hall affect produces a voltage and the meter then records this. Often the highest voltage detected is used or frozen by the meter as voltage fluctuation is common given that magnetic fields are rarely static.

Did you know?

Carl Friederich Gauss born in 1777 developed one of the first devices that could measure direction and strength of a magnetic field. He was a pioneer in this type of study and a great mathematician. He created the system used to measure magnetism and is the reason the modern unit of flux density is named Guass and why we call these units Guass meters.

Hirst Magnetics GM07 Gauss Meter, DC and 15 Hz → 10 kHz

Product image for Hirst Magnetics GM07 Gauss Meter, DC and 15 Hz → 10 kHz

Hirst Magnetics GM07 & GM08 Guass Meters

For measurement of flux density and magnetic field strength of DC,AC and peak magnetic fields in S.I c.g.s units, these two micropressor-controlled menu-driven instruments are the GM07 & GM08 series. Featuring graphical monochrome LCD display, probe polarity inidicator and operating function and units display, it offers a sleek, lightweight and robust design. Complete with a thin semi-flexible probe, it is the ideal instrument for factory floors, on site and laboratory applications.

Hirst Magnetics instruments GM07 and GM08 offer sophisticated measuring functions in a simple use, menu driven, hand held package.

Features and Benefits:

• Battery operated
• Multi-lingual
• Compatible with transverse and axial probes
• Retains measurements when powered down
• 0°C to +50°C operating temperature
• Accuracy is specified, at 20°C +/- 1%

How Does a Gauss Meter Work?

Guassmeters are a Hall probe, a test current is sent by the meter through the probe. This Hall affect produces a voltage and the meter then records this. Often the highest voltage detected is used or frozen by the meter as voltage fluctuation is common given that magnetic fields are rarely static.

Did you know?

Carl Friederich Gauss born in 1777 developed one of the first devices that could measure direction and strength of a magnetic field. He was a pioneer in this type of study and a great mathematician. He created the system used to measure magnetism and is the reason the modern unit of flux density is named Guass and why we call these units Guass meters.

RS PRO Gauss Meter, Maximum of 60Hz

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RS Pro Multi Field EMF Meter

Our high quality brand RS Pro presents this handheld light weight Guassmeter. A great instrument for measuring magnetic fields of high frequency (RF) in a frequency range of 50 MHz – 3.5 GHz and low frequency electric and magnetic fields (EMF) at 50-60 Hz. Equipped with three individual aerial sensors for measuring EMF’s. Simultaneous display is made possible for overload indications on three axes. (X, Y and Z)

With a sleek, compact and modern design it boasts a 2.4 inch colour TFT LCD screen. This is the ideal unit for electromagnetic, low-frequency electrical and low-frequency magnetic fields measurement and testing.

SUPPLIED_WITH : Batteries (1.5V AAA x 3), English language manual

Features and Benefits:

• Compact and lightweight
• 3 measurements in one meter: Electromagnetic Field (3-axis); Electric Field; RF Strength Field
• Data Hold (HOLD)
• Language Selection: English; Traditional Chinese; Simplified Chinese; Japanese; Spanish
• Can be powered via USB mini-B (5-pin) connection

Application includes: Electric transmission equipment, Power lines, Air conditioners, Refrigerators, Computer monitors and Video/audio devices.

How Does a Gauss Meter Work?

Guassmeters are a Hall probe, a test current is sent by the meter through the probe. This Hall affect produces a voltage and the meter then records this. Often the highest voltage detected is used or frozen by the meter as voltage fluctuation is common given that magnetic fields are rarely static.

Did you know?

Carl Friederich Gauss born in 1777 developed one of the first devices that could measure direction and strength of a magnetic field. He was a pioneer in this type of study and a great mathematician. He created the system used to measure magnetism and is the reason the modern unit of flux density is named Guass and why we call these units Guass meters.

RS PRO Gauss Meter, 30 → 300Hz

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RS Pro Guass Meter IM-191

Our high quality brand RS Pro presents this handheld light weight Guassmeter, a great instrument for measuring magnetic fields of extremely low frequency (ELF) of 30 to 300 Hz. With a large user friendly LCD display of 3-1/2 digits it has a display range of 20, 200 and 2000. Display units are featured in micro-Tesla and mini-Guass, with an overload indication (LCD displays ‘OL’) and a low battery indication. With around 100 hours of battery life, measurement and testing is accurate and easy using the large soft press button panel.

SUPPLIED_WITH : 9 V battery, carrying case, user manual

Features and Benefits:

• Resolution 0.1/1 mG or 0.01/0.1 μT
• Frequency response 30 Hz to 300 Hz
• Sensor, single axis
• Accuracy ± (2.5% + 6 digit) at 50/60 Hz
• Sample rate 2.5 times per second
• Data hold (HOLD) and Maximum (MAX) hold functions
• Operating temperature & humidity 5℃ to 40℃, below 80% RH
• Dimensions 130 x 56 x 38 mm
• Weight approximately 170 g

Application includes: Electric transmission equipment, Power lines, Air conditioners, Refrigerators, Computer monitors and Video/audio devices.

How Does a Gauss Meter Work?

Guassmeters are a Hall probe, a test current is sent by the meter through the probe. This Hall affect produces a voltage and the meter then records this. Often the highest voltage detected is used or frozen by the meter as voltage fluctuation is common given that magnetic fields are rarely static.

Did you know?

Carl Friederich Gauss born in 1777 developed one of the first devices that could measure direction and strength of a magnetic field. He was a pioneer in this type of study and a great mathematician. He created the system used to measure magnetism and is the reason the modern unit of flux density is named Guass and why we call these units Guass meters.

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