SCIENTIFIC GRADE
UV Meters
Vitamin D Meter
Visible Light Meters
Model 7.5
W/m2 Eeff

Above photos
courtesy of
www.uvguide.co.uk.

Follow this link for a detailed example of how to use a Solarmeter for sun and lamp UV testing.
Tanning Beds Test
Photo courtesy
Miracle Sun

China / HK Image

Photo courtesy of
Goldrich Technology

Click on image to enlarge.

 
 

SOLARMETER
MODEL 9.6 VISIBLE LIGHT METER
RED LIGHT



Features

  • Integral Sensor

  • Compact

  • Durable

  • Accurate

  • LCD readout



Applications

  • Red LED Intensity

  • Red Fluorescent Lamp Aging

  • 633 nm Phototherapy Tests

  • Collagen Stimulation Tests
 Plant Growth
  • The red band of the photosynthetic radiation action spectrum (PAR).
  • The light can be measured directly or the instrument can measure the light transmitted through a leaf, thereby providing a means to estimate the leaf's photosynthetic/phototropic pigment concentration.
Solarmeter Specifications
Radiometer
Model 9.6
Irrad. Range 0-199.9 mW/cm²
Response at 633 nm 97%
Bandwidth 577-661 nm
Resolution 0.1 mW/cm²
Conv. Rate 3.0 Readings/Sec
Display 3.5 Digit LCD
Digit Size 0.4 inch high
Oper. Humid. 5% TO 90% RH
Accuracy ±10% REF.NIST
Dimensions (in.) 4.2L x 2.4W x 0.9D (inches)
Weight 4.5 OZ. (incl. batt.)
Power Source 9-Volt DC Battery
Window Schott Glass Cap
Diffuser Virgin Teflon .005"
Detector GaAsP Photodiode with Schott Filter




Sensor/Detector
GaAsP Photodiode packaged in hermetically sealed glass window cap.
Schott color glass filter to narrow bandwidth as shown on spectral response graph.


Operation
Press and hold push-button switch on face of unit. Aim sensor window in top panel of meter directly at red light source. Note reading on LCD and record if desired.

Battery operation voltage is 9V down to 6.5V. Below 6.5V the LCD numbers will begin to dim, indicating the need for battery replacement. Under "typical" service load, the battery should last about 2 years.

Proper Usage of Solarmeter ® Ultraviolet Radiometer for Red Light Tests

  • Wear tinted eye wear when checking intense light sources.

  • Allow lights to warm-up prior to taking readings (at least 5 min).

  • Hold sensor close to LED or lamp to measure individual light intensity. Hold sensor at working distance from source for effective intensity.

  • When checking aging of lights, keep measuring distance and locations constant.

  • Lights should be replaced when output drops to about 70% of their original (new) readings.

  • If unsure of what new values were, replace adjacent light with new one and compare old one.

  • Do not subject the meter to extremes in temperature, humidity, shock or dust.

  • Use a dry, soft cloth to clean the intrument. Keep sensor free of oil, dirt, etc.

 



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