SKU – TH-9442
Price – Coming Soon
Features:
The Suncatcher™ handheld infrared thermometers are fast, accurate, and convenient—ideal for remote monitoring. The noncontact feature allows temperature measurements to be taken without touching the person being tested. This is not only important for the safety of the worker but also limits potential contamination.
The response time (detection to display) of the Suncatcher™ thermometer is typically about one-half second. The maximum measuring distance is determined by the atmospheric conditions. A handheld IR thermometer can only measure the surface temperature of a person and not the internal temperature.
Read all danger, warning, and caution statements before operating this device. Keep out of reach of children. Keep this manual for future reference. BEFORE USING YOUR WAND, READ THESE IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS.
NOTE:
1. The Thermometer is suitable for an indoor environment without air movement (for example, winds from a fan, air-conditions, or a heater) between the thermometer and the person.
2. Do not hold the thermometer for a long time, because it is sensitive to the ambient temperature.
3. Make sure the forehead is clean and dry before measuring temperature. Dirt, sweat, hair, or coverings will affect the measurement.
4. The person should be relaxed and calm during measurement. Physical activity before measuring will cause inaccurate measurements.
Measuring Forehead Temperature:
1. Press the measure button to turn on the thermometer.
2. Confirm the “forehead” symbol is displayed. If not, press and hold the menu “MEN” button until the forehead symbol is displayed.
3. Change between C and F by quickly pressing the menu “MEN” button.
4. Point the thermometer at the forehead about 1/2 to 2 inches away from the skin.
5. Press the measure button for 2 seconds then release. The temperature reading will be displayed on the screen.
6. After 8 seconds, the thermometer will turn off automatically.
Measuring Object Temperature
1. Press the measure button to turn on the thermometer.
2. Confirm the “Home” symbol is displayed. If not, press and hold the menu “MEN” button until the “Home” symbol is displayed.
3. Change between C and F by quickly pressing the menu “MEN” button.
4. Point the thermometer at the center of the object, about 1/2 to 2 inches away from the object surface.
5. Press the measure button for 2 seconds then release. The temperature reading will be displayed on the screen.
6. After 8 seconds, the thermometer will turn off automatically.
Operating Temperature: 15°C to 35°C (59°F to 95°F)
Storage Temperature: 0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F)
Relative Humidity: 5% to 95% non-condensing
Size: 144 x 39 x 43mm
Weight: 69g
Battery: Rechargeable lithium (non-replaceable)
Display: LCD
Measurement Time: About 2 seconds
Measurement Range (Forehead Mode): 32.0°C – 42.9°C (89.6°F – 109.2°F)
Measurement Range (Object Mode): 0.0°C – 93.0°C (32.0°F – 199.4°F)
Low Battery Alert: The Low Battery Symbol is displayed if the power voltage is lower than 3.4V±0.1V
Automatic Power-Off: The Thermometer will automatically power off it is not used in 8 seconds
All matter emits energy in the form of infrared. If there is a temperature difference between objects, including the surrounding environment, then this gradient can be measured and used. If the object in question is at the same temperature as its surroundings, the net radiation energy exchange will be zero. In either case, the characteristic spectrum of the radiation depends on the object and the surrounding absolute temperature. The Suncatcher™ infrared thermometers take advantage of this “radiation dependence” on temperature to produce a value for the targeted object and to display the results for the operator to read.
Infrared light works like visible light—it can be focused, reflected, or absorbed. The Suncatcher™ handheld infrared thermometers use a lens to focus light from one object onto a detector, called a thermopile. The thermopile absorbs the IR radiation and turns it into heat. The more infrared energy, the hotter the thermopile gets. This heat is turned into electricity. The electricity is sent to a detector, which uses it to determine the temperature of whatever the thermometer is pointed at. The more electricity, the hotter the object. The higher the temperature, the more electricity sent to the detector, the higher the reading.