Changshan Estar Electronic Co. Ltd
Changshan Estar Electronic Co. Ltd
Infrared Ear Thermometer, Reading in 1 Second, Requires New Disposable Probe Cover After Each Use
  • Infrared Ear Thermometer, Reading in 1 Second, Requires New Disposable Probe Cover After Each Use
  • Infrared Ear Thermometer, Reading in 1 Second, Requires New Disposable Probe Cover After Each Use
Infrared Ear Thermometer, Reading in 1 Second, Requires New Disposable Probe Cover After Each Use
Infrared Ear Thermometer, Reading in 1 Second, Requires New Disposable Probe Cover After Each Use

Infrared Ear Thermometer, Reading in 1 Second, Requires New Disposable Probe Cover After Each Use

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Basic Info
Basic Info
Payment Type: Telegraphic Transfer (TT,T/T)
Product Description
Product Description
  • Specifications:
    • Temperature range: 32-42°C
    • Environment temperature range: 12-38°C
    • Storage temperature range: -20-50°C
    • Measurement time: within 1 second
    • The scale choosing: °C or °F
    • Display mode: LCD
    • Memory function: 10 groups
    • Fever alarm, beeper function and low-battery display
    • Close method: shut-off automatically after 5 minutes of non-operating
    • An infrared (IR) thermometer contains an optical sensor, usually a thermopile, which can detect the infrared emissions from any hot object
  • The magnitude and spectrum of infrared energy emitted depends on:
    • Internal temperature of the body
    • Temperature of the thermometer, which is also radiating IR energy
    • Emissivity, which describes the efficiency of the surface for radiating electromagnetic radiation and is a dimensionless number between 0 (smooth shiny surface) and 1 (dark rough surface)
    • Filtering effect of optical components, including the probe cover
  • Description:
    • Infrared ear thermometers are designed to sense the temperature of the tympanic membrane within the ear
    • The measured temperature is an average across the visualized area
    • The field of view may encompass adjacent ear structures, approximately 2° Celsius colder than the tympanic membrane (typically 37.3° Celsius)
    • An instrumentation offset is usually applied which incorporates information about the thermometer temperature and filtering effect of the optical components
    • Some devices also try to correct for the effect of averaging (making assumptions about the relative size of the tympanic membrane in the field of view)
    • Forehead thermometers repeatedly sample the skin temperature seeking peak values, caused by the presence of the temporal artery lying under the surface
    • Instrumentation offset values and physiological offset values are then applied to predict the temperature at another site, usually oral
    • All these devices use computational software to rapidly predict the temperature
  • Temperature range: 32-42°C
  • Environment temperature range: 12-38°C
  • Storage temperature range: -20-50°C
  • Measurement time: within 1 second
  • The scale choosing: °C or °F
  • Display mode: LCD
  • Memory function: 10 groups
  • Fever alarm, beeper function and low-battery display
  • Close method: shut-off automatically after 5 minutes of non-operating
  • An infrared (IR) thermometer contains an optical sensor, usually a thermopile, which can detect the infrared emissions from any hot object
  • Internal temperature of the body
  • Temperature of the thermometer, which is also radiating IR energy
  • Emissivity, which describes the efficiency of the surface for radiating electromagnetic radiation and is a dimensionless number between 0 (smooth shiny surface) and 1 (dark rough surface)
  • Filtering effect of optical components, including the probe cover
  • Infrared ear thermometers are designed to sense the temperature of the tympanic membrane within the ear
  • The measured temperature is an average across the visualized area
  • The field of view may encompass adjacent ear structures, approximately 2° Celsius colder than the tympanic membrane (typically 37.3° Celsius)
  • An instrumentation offset is usually applied which incorporates information about the thermometer temperature and filtering effect of the optical components
  • Some devices also try to correct for the effect of averaging (making assumptions about the relative size of the tympanic membrane in the field of view)
  • Forehead thermometers repeatedly sample the skin temperature seeking peak values, caused by the presence of the temporal artery lying under the surface
  • Instrumentation offset values and physiological offset values are then applied to predict the temperature at another site, usually oral
  • All these devices use computational software to rapidly predict the temperature
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