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ELOTEST IS500

The focus of the new instrument family is the fully digitized signal processing chain on the NF-side (after demodulation) with a bandwidth of 10 kHz and ultrafast multiplexing capability featuring a multiplexing rate of 32 kHz (probe to probe). The full dynamics of 96 dB (digital) across the frequency range from 10 Hz to 12 MHz speak for themselves. The display is something special, too: The display of an analog tube is simulated in a digital manner with adjustable persistence and so far unmatched definition and brilliance– simply the best analog display, if it wasn’t digital and thus a effective combination of traditionally proven and modern technology.

 Datasheet Elotest IS500

 

ELOTEST M3

Excellent performance in a small footprint, ligthweight tabletop housing

The new ELOTEST M3 is based on the small and powerful ELOTEST M2, well known as the smallest handheld eddy current tester on the market. The ELOTEST M3 offers a large size LCD display with stunning definition and brightness. When multiple inspectors have to review images for evaluation or precise handling of the probe does not allow capability of holding the instrument, the M3 will be the instrument of choice based on the large display and intuitiveness of the parameter adjustments.

Some of the exceptional performance data are listed below:

  • Wide frequency range from 10Hz to 12 MHz
  • Filter functions Low pass, high pass, band pass are standard
  • Large 60db main gain and pre gain settings
  • Independently adjustable dual frequency operation (single probe)
  • Intuitive pictogram guided 10 key user operation
  • All commonly available probes can be operated from the ELOTEST M3
  • Optimized rotor operation feature included in the standard package

The main application fields for the ELOTEST M3 are manual surface inspection, bore hole inspection, hidden structure as well as conductivity and coating thickness measurements.

 Datasheet Elotest M3

 

SICOR

What is SICOR?

SICOR is an acronym for “Speed Induced Current On Rails”. It describes a new measuring procedure for the examination of fitted railway rails for sub-surface (hidden) defects on the rail head, especially at depths of 1-10 mm below the surface. Thus the previously designated “problem zone”, too deep for the usual eddy current procedures and not deep enough for the usual ultrasonic methods, can be tested. The principles of the SICOR technique are explained below.

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