ThermoTech TT1610 Non-Contact Digital Infrared Laser Tempature Thermometer Reviews
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ThermoTech TT1610 Non-Contact Digital Infrared Laser Tempature Thermometer Feature
- Temperature Range: -76° to +1610° F (-60° to +876° C.)
- Large 1-1/2" LCD Screen With Instant Real-Time Temperature.
- Accuracy: +/- 4°F (2°C) or +/- 2% of Reading.
- Power Source: Standard 9 Volt Battery (Battery Included).
- FREE Leather Holster
Just press the trigger and know the temperature of virtually anything you can point the laser at; even at a distance. Perfect for maintenance industry, food preparation, horticulture, HVAC, construction, mechanics, medical, animal care and much more. It has an adjustable emissivity which it allows it to be calibrated to match hundreds of materials such as skin, water, metal, ice & more. Emissivity Range: 0.1 - 1.0 TT1610 Features *Backlit LCD works in bright light or in total darkness. *Advanced High/Low Temperature Alarm Modes. *Temperature Differential Min/Max Averaging. *Scan, Hold & Store ºC/ºF Selected Data. *Single point laser sighting for greater accuracy. *Auto Data HOLD *Laser ON/OFF *Backlight ON/OFF *Fahrenheit & Celsius Mode Buttons. Also Included is an External 38-Inch K-Type Temperature Probe. The Probe plugs in to the side of the thermometer for an added range of functionality. It works on direct contact with substance or surface to be measured. The probe has a Temperature Range of -58 to +448 Degrees. Specifications: *Response Time: 500ms. *Distance spot ratio 12:1 *Emissivity: 0.1 - 1.0 (0.95 pre set) *Large 1-1/2-Inch LCD Screen w/ Instant Real-Time Temperature *Battery Level Indicator: Full Range. *Auto Power-off for long battery life. *Temperature Range: -76° to +1610° F (-60° to +876° C.) *Accuracy: +/- 4°F (2°C) or +/- 2% of Reading. *Power Source: Standard 9 Volt Battery (Battery Included).
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Jun 07, 2011 07:33:04
1 comment:
The adjustable emissivity really sets it apart. I usually rely on a Fluke laser thermometer for precise readings, but the TT1610 seems like it could offer a lot of value, especially for those working across different environments. Definitely worth a closer look!
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