• AEMC Introduces the New Tachometer Models CA1725 & CA1727

    Foxborough, Mass., October 23, 2009 -- AEMC® introduces two new tachometers for Industrial and Lab applications - the Model CA1725 and CA1727. These tachometers can measure the rotation speed of any moving part or device. Easy to use, these tachometers ...
    Nov. 3, 2009
    2 min read
    Foxborough, Mass., October 23, 2009 -- AEMC® introduces two new tachometers for Industrial and Lab applications - the Model CA1725 and CA1727. These tachometers can measure the rotation speed of any moving part or device. Easy to use, these tachometers can measure using a non-contact method. A photo reflective strip facilitates distance measurements. The optical sensor avoids external interference by incorporating an active, modulated infrared beam ensuring measurement accuracy.

    The Model CA1725 and CA1727 both include an adapter for traditional contact type measurement. Additionally, these instruments can measure from sensors with voltage outputs through an external input.

    They can perform measurements of up to 100,000rpm, which further extends their applicability: linear velocity on conveyor belts, piece counting, test rigs, speed control and measurements for monitoring and supervision are just a few examples.

    The Model CA1727 includes a USB connection and software specific to tachometers, which facilitates the recording and analysis of data. The LCD display includes both a digital readout and a 42-segment bar graph. Other functions include Min, Max., Hold and Alarms.

    Contact:

    Kathleen Annis, Marketing Communications Manager

    AEMC® Instruments

    200 Foxborough Blvd.

    Foxborough, MA 02035-2872

    Phone: 508-698-2115

    Fax: 508-698-2118

    [email protected]

    About the Author

    Amy Fischbach

    Field Editor

    Amy Fischbach is the field editor for the Electric Utility Operations section of Transmission & Distribution World. She worked for Prism Business Media (now Penton) for eight years, most recently as the managing editor of Club Industry's Fitness Business Pro magazine. She is now working as a freelance writer and editor for B2B magazines. Amy earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism from Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas. She serves as the national vice president of the American Society of Business Publication Editors. She can be reached at [email protected].

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