Electromagnetic Field Radiation Level Meter (EMF-832) EMF TESTER

Electromagnetic Field Radiation Level Meter is a digital Single Axis EMF TESTER, Model number EMF-832.

The EMF tester is designed to provide a quick, reliable and easy way to measure electromagnetic field radiation levels around power lines, home appliances and industrial devices.

• microTesla and milliGauss EMF measuring ranges
• The EMF tester is a hand-held instrument designed and calibrated to measure electromagnetic field radiation at different bandwidths down to 50 Hz/60 Hz.
• Microprocessor circuit assures high accuracy and provides special functions and features
• Records Maximum, Minimum readings with Recall
• LCD display with a green backlight
• Auto power off or manual power off
• Data hold
• Operates from 9V battery
• Heavy duty & compact housing case.

Specifications

• EMF Band width 30 Hz to 300 Hz
• Sampling Time: Approximately 1 second
• LCD size : 1.9" x 1" tall (48.8 x 25.3 mm)
• Power: (1) 9V battery (006P, 6F22)
• Power Current: Approximately 5 mA DC (with Back light Off)
• Operating Temperature Range: 32 to 122 degrees Fahrenheit (0 to 50 degrees Celsius)
• Operating Humidity Less than 80% RH non-condensing
• Dimensions: 6 x 2.7 x 1.4 inches (152 x 69 x 36.3 mm)
• Weight: 8 ounces (without the battery installed)
• EMF Ranges, resolution and accuracy:

mG : milliGauss
1 microTesla = 10 milliGauss

Download Users Manual (PDF format)

Link to the technical data sheet that is provided for Lutron EMF-832

APPLICATIONS: This EMF tester is specifically designed to determine the magnitude of electromagnetic field radiation generated by power lines, computer's monitor, TV sets, video machinery and many other similar devices.

CAUTION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD EXPOSURE Claims by some scientists that long term exposure to electromagnetic field may be the cause of childhood leukemia & other forms of cancer. Complete answers to any of these and related ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS questions are not currently available. At the present time the most common practice is to avoid excess exposure over long period of time. "Prudent Avoidance" as stated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA) is recommended.