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Beginning with the Live Halloween Night Investigation in Colorado, you may have noticed TAPS members carrying around a strange looking IR thermometer with something sticking out of the front of the meter. The General Tools Wide Range IR Thermometer is that weird thermometer. This meter has a built in K-Type Probe port which allows you to monitor the IR and ambient temperatures simultaneously. The exact model used in the TAPS Live Halloween Night Investigation in Colorado has been discontinued as of Sept 2008. The current replacement model is simply a redesign with nearly identical functionality with a new appearance.
Product Dimensions:
Length (in): 7.09 Weight (lbs): 6.9 oz
Width (in): 5.12
Height (in): 1.57
Specifications:
• Distance to spot ratio: 12:1
• Range: -25° to 999°F (-32° to 535°C)
• Emissivity: Adjustable 0.1 to 1.0
• Accuracy (@ ambient temperature of 77°F/25°C):
• ±5°F (±3°C) within -25° to -4°F (-32° to -20°C)
• ±3°F (±2°C) within -4° to 212°F (-20° to 100°C)
• ±2% within 212° to 999°F (100° to 535°C)
• Thermopile: 5 ~ 14m
• Repeatability: ±2°F (±1°C)
• Resolution: 0.1°F (0.1°C)
• Response Time: 500 ms.
• Operating Temperature: 32° to 122°F (0° to 50°C), 10 to 95%RH
• Auto Power Off: Automatically after approx. 6 seconds
• Thermocouple Range: -328° to 2516°F (-200° to 1380°C)
• Thermocouple Accuracy: ±1º ºF/ºC
• Dimensions: 7.09" x 5.12" x 1.57" (180 x 130 x 40 mm)
• Weight: 6.9 oz. (195 g) Approx.
Certificate of Traceable Calibration
This instrument has been calibrated in accordance with General Tool’s strenuous calibration procedures during the manufacturing process, established specifically for the manufacture of test instruments.
General Tools & Instruments further certifies that this instrument meets or exceeds published measurement specifications (unless otherwise noted) and has been calibrated using standards traceable to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST/USA) or the National Measurement Laboratory R.O.C (NML/ROC).
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