Handheld
Infrared Thermometer Raytek Raynger MX Series
•
For use in many applications
• Checking for hot spots in electrical panels, circuit
breakers, generators, and gearboxes
• Monitoring supply and return registers, air stratification,
and duct leakage
• Food preparation and storage Industrial predictive and
preventative maintenance
• Checking for icing and de-icing on planes and asphalt
• Checking for depleted refrigeration media
• Cold storage and walk-in refrigeration applications
• Frozen food safety and processing ISO 9000 proactive
maintenance programs
• Checking for bearing failures and motor misalignment
• Power distribution troubleshooting
• Electrical bench work in the shop or lab
Raynger’s MX Series lets you hold the future of non-contact
temperature thermometers in your hand. The MX features an optically
matched coaxial laser sight system designed to precisely and accurately
outline the target measurement area. Improved optics (D:S 60:1)
permits temperature measurement from any distance. The bar graph
display automatically charts the last 10 temperature points using
maximum and minimum temperature values to determine the range.
The locking trigger allows continuous temperature monitoring.
Available
in two models, the MX2 is the standard model and the MX4+ is Raynger’s
high performance model that accepts K&J; thermocouples, thermistors
(NTC); power input and allows for data output. The MX4+ includes
Windows compatible data management software, a thermocouple K
probe, and RS232 computer cable and a plug-in power supply.
A table of 30 preset materials emissivity listings are easily
accessed on the MX4+. The MXsz (subzero) and MXCF (close focus)
are designed for specialized applications requiring the measurement
of very low temperature targets or extremely small ones. These
are available in the MX2 and MX4+ configurations.
Standard with the MX4+, and available as an option/accessory with
the MX2, is graphing software that enables the user to organize,
display and print temperature and time data; store data points;
record continuous or manual single-points; program time intervals,
temperature scales and limits; customize log locations, and display
both contact and infrared temperatures.
