The three models of the new 170 Series are the new benchmark for common multimeters. All three set the standard with their combination of precision, features, ease of use, safety and reliability
Great performance in portable instruments • Lightweight and very portable • Accuracy to ±0.25 °C • RS-232 interface • Easy to recalibrate
If you’ve been using a dry well calibrator or dry block calibrator for field work, you know there’s a lot more to them than temperature range and stability. Size, weight, speed, convenience, and software are also significant.
A field dry well needs to be portable, flexible, and suitable for high-volume calibrations or certifications. If it's not, you’ll soon forget about the great stuff the sales rep told you and realize what you’ve really bought.
At Fluke Calibration, we use dry well calibrators every day in our manufacturing and calibration work, and we know what makes a dry well easy and productive to use—which is exactly how users describe our series of field dry wells. These dry wells work for you instead of the other way around.
The Fluke 1760 Three-Phase Power Quality Recorder complies strictly with IEC 61000-4-30 Class-A, for advanced power quality analysis and consistent conformity testing. Designed for the analysis of utility and industrial power distribution systems, in medium and low voltage networks, these power quality monitors give customers the flexibility to customize threshold selection, algorithms and measurements. The Fluke 1760 power recorder records the most thorough detail for user-selected parameters.
Usage
Detailed fault analysis – Performs high-speed transient analysis and finds root causes of equipment malfunctions for later mitigation of malfunctions and predictive maintenance. The fast transient option, with a measuring range of 6,000 V, makes it possible to record very short impulses such as lightning strikes.
Class-A Quality of Service Compliance – Validates the quality of incoming power at the service gateway. Thanks to Class A conformance, the Fluke 1760 allows unquestioned verification.
Correlation of events at multiple locations – Using GPS time synchronization, users can quickly detect where a fault first occurred, both inside and outside the facility.
Galvanic separation and DC coupling – Allows complete measurement of dissimilar power systems. For example, troubleshooting a UPS system by simultaneously recording battery voltage and power output.
Power quality and power load monitoring – Assess baseline power quality to validate compatibility with critical systems prior to installation and verify electrical system capacity before increasing loads.