$25 - $50, Test and Measurement

6230MKD Accessories Kit for 6230M Meter by Jenco

Includes:

• 6230F Case
• 6230D115 AC Adapter
• Buffers & Bottles

9251MKD Accessories Kit for 9251M Meter by Jenco

Includes:

• 9250F: Carrying case
• Choice of 6230D115: 120V AC adapter Or 6230D230: 220V AC adapter

• Clear LCD displays dissolved oxygen as percent air saturation or as parts per thousand simultaneously with temperature.
• Convenient one point calibration for dissolved oxygen. Calibration data is stored in memory and is ready for use on power up.
• User selectable salinity and pressure compensated dissolved oxygen readings.
• Work with accurate and reliable polarographic dissolved oxygen probes.
• Inclined back provides ideal viewing angle for benchtop use.
• 50 memory storage of dissolved oxygen with temperature reading with memory location ID.
• RS-232 computer interface with software.
• IP65 waterproof.
• AC adaptor or battery power (low battery indicator).

WD-20250-24 Infrared Wand by Digi-Sense

The Digi-Sense Infrared Temperature Wand (Model 20250-24) is a noncontact measurement accessory to be used with the Digi-Sense Professional series of thermocouple thermometers (models 20250-17, -18, -19, -20).

1P20B Non-Switchable Passive Oscilloscope Probe, 15MHz, 1.2M Cable Length by Test Products International

Selecting the correct oscilloscope probe ensures accuracy and can improve the performance of your test instrument. TPI offers a wide range of high quality oscilloscope probes designed to meet the most demanding applications.

The IP series monolithic probes have switchable attenuation and are available in 60 and 250MHz. These probes are ideal for technicians that need a basic oscilloscope probe.

The slimline design P and SP series probes are available in fixed or switchable attenuation. These series of probes are perfect for the technician needing additional features such as replaceable cable and interchangeable probe tip. The compensation adjustment for these probes is located in the BNC to eliminate noise pickup.

TPI also offers three models of high voltage differential probes all with high common mode rejection, wide bandwidth, and fast rise times. Differential probes enable the viewing of signals not referenced to earth ground and provide better performance than a matched pair of single ended oscilloscope probes when measuring these types of signals.

Several important factors must be taken into account when selecting the proper probe.

• The probe should have sufficient bandwidth and rise time for the test instrument and application. Choose a probe with at least an equal bandwidth as the scope it will be used with. For best performance a probe with twice the bandwidth as the scope should be selected
• For oscilloscope probes, the input capacitance of your oscilloscope should be within the compensation range specification of the probe. In addition, if your oscilloscope has readout function, select a probe with this capability
• For differential probes, make sure the maximum differential voltage is adequate for your application and the common mode rejection specification meets the requirements of the tests being performed.

Features

• Attenuation: Ratio of the output signal to the input signal. Attenuation should remain constant decreasing by 3dB only as the frequency increases to the maximum bandwidth.
• Bandwidth: The maximum -3dB frequency that can be expected.
• Cable Length: Length of the cable from the end of the probe to the end of the connector. It is important to use a probe with just enough cable length for your needs. Long cables increase the capacitance and propagation delay of the probe.
• Compensation Range: The range a probe can be compensated to match the input capacitance of the test equipment it is being used with.
• IEC 1010: Probes with the IEC 1010 category rating have been designed for safety.
• Input Impedance: The total resistance and capacitance as measured at the tip of the probe. This specification is used to define the loading effect of a probe. At frequencies under 1MHz the input resistance of the probe will have the most influence. At higher frequencies the input capacitance will have the most influence.
• Max Input Voltage: The maximum voltage the probe can be used at.
• Max Differential Voltage: The maximum differential voltage that can be measured by a differential probe
• Readout: Probes with this capability are compatible with readout function oscilloscopes that automatically detect and display the attenuation factor of the probe.
• Rise Time: The time required for the leading edge of a pulse to rise from 10% to 90% of its final value.
• CMRR: Common Mode Rejection Ratio. A measure of a differential probes ability to reject any signals common to both test points in a differential measurement

Applications

• Use TPI Probes with Bench Top, Portable, Analog, and Oscilloscopes
• Logic signal and waveform tests
• Measure voice / data signals
• Analyze power quality
• Test motor control circuits

Markets

• Electronic
• Communication
• Commercial
• Industrial

P250 Non-Switchable Passive Oscilloscope Probe, 250MHz, 1.2M Cable Length by Test Products International

Selecting the correct oscilloscope probe ensures accuracy and can improve the performance of your test instrument. TPI offers a wide range of high quality oscilloscope probes designed to meet the most demanding applications.

The IP series monolithic probes have switchable attenuation and are available in 60 and 250MHz. These probes are ideal for technicians that need a basic oscilloscope probe.

The slimline design P and SP series probes are available in fixed or switchable attenuation. These series of probes are perfect for the technician needing additional features such as replaceable cable and interchangeable probe tip. The compensation adjustment for these probes is located in the BNC to eliminate noise pickup.

TPI also offers three models of high voltage differential probes all with high common mode rejection, wide bandwidth, and fast rise times. Differential probes enable the viewing of signals not referenced to earth ground and provide better performance than a matched pair of single ended oscilloscope probes when measuring these types of signals.

Several important factors must be taken into account when selecting the proper probe.

• The probe should have sufficient bandwidth and rise time for the test instrument and application. Choose a probe with at least an equal bandwidth as the scope it will be used with. For best performance a probe with twice the bandwidth as the scope should be selected
• For oscilloscope probes, the input capacitance of your oscilloscope should be within the compensation range specification of the probe. In addition, if your oscilloscope has readout function, select a probe with this capability
• For differential probes, make sure the maximum differential voltage is adequate for your application and the common mode rejection specification meets the requirements of the tests being performed.

Features

• Attenuation: Ratio of the output signal to the input signal. Attenuation should remain constant decreasing by 3dB only as the frequency increases to the maximum bandwidth.
• Bandwidth: The maximum -3dB frequency that can be expected.
• Cable Length: Length of the cable from the end of the probe to the end of the connector. It is important to use a probe with just enough cable length for your needs. Long cables increase the capacitance and propagation delay of the probe.
• Compensation Range: The range a probe can be compensated to match the input capacitance of the test equipment it is being used with.
• IEC 1010: Probes with the IEC 1010 category rating have been designed for safety.
• Input Impedance: The total resistance and capacitance as measured at the tip of the probe. This specification is used to define the loading effect of a probe. At frequencies under 1MHz the input resistance of the probe will have the most influence. At higher frequencies the input capacitance will have the most influence.
• Max Input Voltage: The maximum voltage the probe can be used at.
• Max Differential Voltage: The maximum differential voltage that can be measured by a differential probe
• Readout: Probes with this capability are compatible with readout function oscilloscopes that automatically detect and display the attenuation factor of the probe.
• Rise Time: The time required for the leading edge of a pulse to rise from 10% to 90% of its final value.
• CMRR: Common Mode Rejection Ratio. A measure of a differential probes ability to reject any signals common to both test points in a differential measurement

Applications

• Use TPI Probes with Bench Top, Portable, Analog, and Oscilloscopes
• Logic signal and waveform tests
• Measure voice / data signals
• Analyze power quality
• Test motor control circuits

Markets

• Electronic
• Communication
• Commercial
• Industrial

Will last for approximately 1 box of reagent or 10 vials; nontoxic Ultra Pure Water; shelf life is one year at RT.

P100BR Non-Switchable Passive Oscilloscope Probe, 100MHz, 1.2M Cable Length by Test Products International

Selecting the correct oscilloscope probe ensures accuracy and can improve the performance of your test instrument. TPI offers a wide range of high quality oscilloscope probes designed to meet the most demanding applications.

The IP series monolithic probes have switchable attenuation and are available in 60 and 250MHz. These probes are ideal for technicians that need a basic oscilloscope probe.

The slimline design P and SP series probes are available in fixed or switchable attenuation. These series of probes are perfect for the technician needing additional features such as replaceable cable and interchangeable probe tip. The compensation adjustment for these probes is located in the BNC to eliminate noise pickup.

TPI also offers three models of high voltage differential probes all with high common mode rejection, wide bandwidth, and fast rise times. Differential probes enable the viewing of signals not referenced to earth ground and provide better performance than a matched pair of single ended oscilloscope probes when measuring these types of signals.

Several important factors must be taken into account when selecting the proper probe.

• The probe should have sufficient bandwidth and rise time for the test instrument and application. Choose a probe with at least an equal bandwidth as the scope it will be used with. For best performance a probe with twice the bandwidth as the scope should be selected
• For oscilloscope probes, the input capacitance of your oscilloscope should be within the compensation range specification of the probe. In addition, if your oscilloscope has readout function, select a probe with this capability
• For differential probes, make sure the maximum differential voltage is adequate for your application and the common mode rejection specification meets the requirements of the tests being performed.

Features

• Attenuation: Ratio of the output signal to the input signal. Attenuation should remain constant decreasing by 3dB only as the frequency increases to the maximum bandwidth.
• Bandwidth: The maximum -3dB frequency that can be expected.
• Cable Length: Length of the cable from the end of the probe to the end of the connector. It is important to use a probe with just enough cable length for your needs. Long cables increase the capacitance and propagation delay of the probe.
• Compensation Range: The range a probe can be compensated to match the input capacitance of the test equipment it is being used with.
• IEC 1010: Probes with the IEC 1010 category rating have been designed for safety.
• Input Impedance: The total resistance and capacitance as measured at the tip of the probe. This specification is used to define the loading effect of a probe. At frequencies under 1MHz the input resistance of the probe will have the most influence. At higher frequencies the input capacitance will have the most influence.
• Max Input Voltage: The maximum voltage the probe can be used at.
• Max Differential Voltage: The maximum differential voltage that can be measured by a differential probe
• Readout: Probes with this capability are compatible with readout function oscilloscopes that automatically detect and display the attenuation factor of the probe.
• Rise Time: The time required for the leading edge of a pulse to rise from 10% to 90% of its final value.
• CMRR: Common Mode Rejection Ratio. A measure of a differential probes ability to reject any signals common to both test points in a differential measurement

Applications

• Use TPI Probes with Bench Top, Portable, Analog, and Oscilloscopes
• Logic signal and waveform tests
• Measure voice / data signals
• Analyze power quality
• Test motor control circuits

Markets

• Electronic
• Communication
• Commercial
• Industrial

P200B Non-Switchable Passive Oscilloscope Probe, 200MHz, 1.2M Cable Length by Test Products International

Selecting the correct oscilloscope probe ensures accuracy and can improve the performance of your test instrument. TPI offers a wide range of high quality oscilloscope probes designed to meet the most demanding applications.

The IP series monolithic probes have switchable attenuation and are available in 60 and 250MHz. These probes are ideal for technicians that need a basic oscilloscope probe.

The slimline design P and SP series probes are available in fixed or switchable attenuation. These series of probes are perfect for the technician needing additional features such as replaceable cable and interchangeable probe tip. The compensation adjustment for these probes is located in the BNC to eliminate noise pickup.

TPI also offers three models of high voltage differential probes all with high common mode rejection, wide bandwidth, and fast rise times. Differential probes enable the viewing of signals not referenced to earth ground and provide better performance than a matched pair of single ended oscilloscope probes when measuring these types of signals.

Several important factors must be taken into account when selecting the proper probe.

• The probe should have sufficient bandwidth and rise time for the test instrument and application. Choose a probe with at least an equal bandwidth as the scope it will be used with. For best performance a probe with twice the bandwidth as the scope should be selected
• For oscilloscope probes, the input capacitance of your oscilloscope should be within the compensation range specification of the probe. In addition, if your oscilloscope has readout function, select a probe with this capability
• For differential probes, make sure the maximum differential voltage is adequate for your application and the common mode rejection specification meets the requirements of the tests being performed.

Features

• Attenuation: Ratio of the output signal to the input signal. Attenuation should remain constant decreasing by 3dB only as the frequency increases to the maximum bandwidth.
• Bandwidth: The maximum -3dB frequency that can be expected.
• Cable Length: Length of the cable from the end of the probe to the end of the connector. It is important to use a probe with just enough cable length for your needs. Long cables increase the capacitance and propagation delay of the probe.
• Compensation Range: The range a probe can be compensated to match the input capacitance of the test equipment it is being used with.
• IEC 1010: Probes with the IEC 1010 category rating have been designed for safety.
• Input Impedance: The total resistance and capacitance as measured at the tip of the probe. This specification is used to define the loading effect of a probe. At frequencies under 1MHz the input resistance of the probe will have the most influence. At higher frequencies the input capacitance will have the most influence.
• Max Input Voltage: The maximum voltage the probe can be used at.
• Max Differential Voltage: The maximum differential voltage that can be measured by a differential probe
• Readout: Probes with this capability are compatible with readout function oscilloscopes that automatically detect and display the attenuation factor of the probe.
• Rise Time: The time required for the leading edge of a pulse to rise from 10% to 90% of its final value.
• CMRR: Common Mode Rejection Ratio. A measure of a differential probes ability to reject any signals common to both test points in a differential measurement

Applications

• Use TPI Probes with Bench Top, Portable, Analog, and Oscilloscopes
• Logic signal and waveform tests
• Measure voice / data signals
• Analyze power quality
• Test motor control circuits

Markets

• Electronic
• Communication
• Commercial
• Industrial