Radiated Immunity
See Also: Immunity, Immunity Test
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Product
Electromagnetic Radiation Tester
KM 196
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Kusam Electrical Industries Limited
Unit : Electric Field : V/m; Magnetic Field : mT. Precision : Electric Field : 1V/m; Magnetic Field : 0.01 mT. Range : Electric Field : 1V/m ~ 1999V/m. Magnetic Field : 0.01 mT ~ 19.99 mT. Alarm Threshold : Electric Field : 40V/m, Magnetic Field : 0.4 mT. Reading Display : 3½ Digit Digital LCD display with Backlight. Frequency Range : 5Hz ~ 3500MHZ. Sampling Time : About 0.4 second. Measuring Mode : Dual Mode. Overload Alert : “1” appears on LCD. Sound & Light Alarm. Data Hold function. Auto Power Off. Average & Peak measurement. Low Battery Indication. Operating Temperature & Humidity : 0°C ~ 50°C; below 80%RH. Power battery : 9V Battery. Dimension : 63.6 x 31 x 125.8mm. Weight : Approx. 146g.
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Product
General Purpose Radiation Survey Meter/Geiger Counter
Rad 100™
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The RAD 100™ is a general purpose radiation survey meter/geiger counter that detects and measures alpha, beta, gamma, and X-radiation. It is intended for personal safety and educational purposes. Like the popular Radalert® 100X, the RAD 100™ features a 3-second update on its digital liquid crystal display (LCD). The LCD shows the current radiation level in your choice of microSieverts per hour (SI units) or mR/hr for gamma radiation measurements. For mixed sources (alpha, beta, gamma) the CPM mode is recommended. This instrument also offers an accumulated total and timer function, up to 9,999,000 counts and 40 hours. A red LED blinks and a beeper chirps with each count (the chirp can be muted). This is a professional instrument that is also easy to learn to use and to operate, and carries the industry leading Medcom warranty (2 years overall limited to 1 year on the GM sensor). Many instruments designed by the Medcom team are still working perfectly after 30 years of use, so this instrument should provide a lifetime of useful information.
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Product
Gamma Radiation Warning Device
aGent-R
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Detection of the increased levels of gamma radiation and their estimation by means of the four-level threshold alarm system.
