Shimpo DT-725 Internal Battery Powered Digital Stroboscope, 115V AC Charger, +/- 0.02 percent Accuracy, 40.0 - 12500 FPM Range

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About Shimpo DT-725 Internal Battery Powered Digital

The Shimpo DT-725 battery-powered digital stroboscope has a xenon flash tube, internal and external trigger modes and a continuous duty cycle. It is designed for motion analysis, preventive maintenance, printing inspection, harmonics analysis, and speed measurement of repetitive motion. The xenon flash tube has a 10 to 15 microsecond flash duration to provide crisp images in brightly lit areas. Xenon flash tubes have brighter light output and a shorter flash duration than LED lights. Bright light output is required for quality images in brightly lit areas, and shorter flash durations provide sharper images, especially at high rates of speed. The stroboscope has a 40.0 to 12,500 flashes per minute (FPM) range and an accuracy of + or - 0.02% of reading. Built-in multiply-by-2 and divide-by-2 functionality allows the operator to distinguish true RPM from harmonics. Internal mode phase shift has a 360 degree range in six seconds. Phase shift enables the operator to adjust the focal point of the object to any point in the rotation without moving the trigger point. Synchronous output enables the stroboscope to drive other strobes for wider coverage. The 5-digit, 8mm tall LED display eases reading in low lighting. An integrated 1/4" - 20 Unified Coarse (UNC) mounting thread and continuous duty cycle provide permanent installation and long-term use without the need for cool-down periods. The high-impact plastic housing provides durability. The stroboscope includes a 115V AC adapter and instructions. Stroboscopes are used in a variety of settings including manufacturing, printing, education, and photography. Specifications Flash range and accuracy 40.0 to 12,500 FPM, with + or - 0.02% of reading accuracy Resolution 0.1 FPM at 40.0 to 4,999.9 FPM 0.2 FPM at 5,000 to 7,999.9 FPM0.5 FPM at 8,000 to 9,999.5 FPM1 FPM at 10,000 to 12,000 FPM Rate multiplier/divider Multiply-by-2 and divide-by-2 Phase shift Push buttons shift 360 degrees in 6 seconds Light source 10W xenon flash tube with 100-million flash life span Flash duration 10 to 15 microseconds External trigger input 12 to 24V DC using a 3-wire NPN output sensor12V DC using a 2-wire proximity sensorSwitch or relay contact Power requirements Internal rechargeable battery with 115V AC adapter, 50/60Hz Battery life 1 to 2 hours, depending on flash rate Housing High-impact plastic Dimensions 8.5 x 4.3 x 9" (H x W x D) Weight 2.75lbs./1.25kg H is height, the vertical distance from the lowest to highest point; W is width, the horizontal distance from left to right; D is depth, the horizontal distance from front to back. Stroboscopes evaluate the functionality of fast-moving rotational objects, such as belts, fan blades, and other machine parts. They are used in industries such as manufacturing, entertainment, high-speed printing, wood and metal turning, and in education and research settings. Stroboscopes have a flashing light (strobe) that, when directed at a moving object, makes the object appear to be stopped or moving in slow motion. This enables the operator to evaluate machine performance without stopping the machine. Stroboscopes use either xenon flash tubes or LED light sources. The strobe is triggered either internally, which allows the operator to manually adjust the flash rate, or externally and automatically by a peripheral sensor. Multiply-by-2 (2/4 or 2X) and divide-by-2 (1/2) functionality enables the operator to verify the actual revolutions per minute (RPM) and to distinguish true RPM from harmonics. Phase shift adjusts the flash delay in degrees of a full rotation, and time delay adjusts the flash delay in seconds or fractions of a second. Input and output features enable the operator to use peripheral sensors to trigger flash rates, to perform tachometer operations, or to daisy-chain stroboscopes. Shimpo Instruments manufactures force, torque, and speed evaluation instruments. The company, founded in 1974 and headquartered in Itasca, IL, meet