Probe thermometer 150 series
digital°FK

probe thermometer
probe thermometer
Add to favorites
Compare this product
 

Characteristics

Technology
probe
Display
digital
Units of measurement
°F, K
Other characteristics
programmable
Temperature

Max.: 962 °C
(1,764 °F)

Min.: -200 °C
(-328 °F)

Description

• Two Tweeners to choose from—reading PRTs or thermistors • Best price/performance package One of Fluke Calibration's best-selling products is the Tweener thermometer, and there’s a reason. No other company, not one, has a reference thermometer that comes close to the performance and features of the Tweener for anywhere near its price. The Fluke 1502A Tweener (formerly Hart Scientific) features accuracy up to ±0.006 °C (the 1504 is even more accurate, up to ±0.002 °C). In addition, it reads 100-ohm, 25-ohm, and 10-ohm probes, has a resolution of 0.001 °C across its entire range, and is the smallest unit in its class. Each Tweener is programmable to match a probe’s constants for maximum linearity and accuracy. All probe constants and coefficients are programmed through simple, front-panel keystrokes. Temperature is displayed in °C, °F, K, or resistance in ohms. The 1502A accurately measures the resistance of the probe and then converts the resistance to a temperature value using its built-in algorithms. For convenience, the 1502A reads the common industrial grade IEC-751 or “385 ALPHA RTD without any programming. Enter the actual R0 and ALPHA of the individual probe for increased accuracy. For maximum accuracy, use the ITS-90 formulas. The Tweener accepts the subranges 4 and 6 through 11. ITS-90 formulas reside in the Tweener’s firmware. If your probe has been calibrated for any of the above subranges of the ITS-90, you simply enter the coefficients directly into your Tweener.

Other Fluke Calibration products

Temperature Calibration

*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.