Description
Solarmeter 6.5R Reptile UVB Lamp Meter sale in uk
With a spectral response weighted to match the vitamin D action spectrum in reptiles, the Solarmeter 6.5 is the most accurate and reliable way to measure your UVB lamp’s output. When you take the guesswork out of knowing the exact UVI (ultraviolet index) that your pet is being exposed to, you can optimize your pet’s health!
The Solarmeter 6.5 is compact, handheld, durable, and convenient, ready to use with the touch of a button. Plus, there’s a Ferguson Zone chart on the front of the meter for easy reference.
This is an essential tool for the serious reptile keeper!
Made in the USA.
| Resolution | 0.1 UV Index |
| Conversion Rate | 3.0 Readings/Sec |
| Display | 3.5 Digit LCD |
| Digit Size | 0.4 (in) / 10.2 (mm) high |
| Operational Temperature | 32°F to 90°F / 0°C to 37.8°C |
| Operational Humidity | 5% to 80% RH |
| Accuracy | ±10% REF.NIST |
| Dimensions |
4.2L x 2.4W x 0.9D (in) / 106.7L x 61W x 22.9D (mm) |
| Weight | 4.5 (oz) / 128 (g) Including Battery |
| Power Source | 9-Volt DC Battery |
Instructions for Use:
To obtain the UV index (UVI) instantaneous value, the following instructions will provide the most consistent, accurate results:
- Hold the meter vertically, directly underneath the center of the UVB lamp at your choice of exposure distance.
- Press and hold button on front of meter case.
- Note reading on LCD. This value represents the UVI.
Maintenance Notes
- Do not subject the meter to extremes in temperature, humidity, shock or dust. If accidentally exposed to extreme humidity or damp conditions, abnormally high readings may occur. Allowing the meter to dry out naturally or by placing it in a bag with silica gel to restore normal functionality.
- Use a dry, soft cloth to clean the intrument. Keep sensor free of oil, dirt, etc.
- 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 at least 2 years.
