Hirst Magnetics GM07 & GM08 Gauss Meters For measurement of flux density and magnetic field strength of DC,AC and peak magnetic fields in S.I c.g.s units, these two microprocessor-controlled menu-driven instruments are the GM07 & GM08 series. Featuring graphical monochrome LCD display, probe polarity indicator and operating function and units display, it offers a sleek, lightweight and robust design. Complete with a thin semi-flexible probe, it is the ideal instrument for factory floors, on site and laboratory applications.Hirst Magnetics instruments GM07 and GM08 offer sophisticated measuring functions in a simple use, menu driven, hand held package. Features and Benefits: Battery operatedMulti-lingualCompatible with transverse and axial probesRetains measurements when powered down0°C to +50°C operating temperatureAccuracy is specified, at 20°C +/- 1%Calibration Certificate includedUSB and RS232 connections allow control from PC and easy upload of dataAnalogue output BNC compatible(Only on GM08) External power connection also available How Does a Gauss Meter Work? Gaussmeters are a Hall probe, a test current is sent by the meter through the probe. This Hall affect produces a voltage and the meter then records this. Often the highest voltage detected is used or frozen by the meter as voltage fluctuation is common given that magnetic fields are rarely static. Did you know? Carl Friederich Gauss born in 1777 developed one of the first devices that could measure direction and strength of a magnetic field. He was a pioneer in this type of study and a great mathematician. He created the system used to measure magnetism and is the reason the modern unit of flux density is named Gauss and why we call these units Gauss meters.

The Hirst Magnetics High Sensitivity Axial Hall Probe is an active semiconductor Hall element that includes a focusing magnetic circuit. This magnetic circuit enhances the sensitivity by concentrating the magnetic flux experienced by the probe in the Hall element. While the internal magnetic circuit does exhibit some hysteresis over the operating range, the effect is minimal, typically less than ±0.2%. A hysteresis error may occurThis may create an offset of readingThe offset is normally not greater than ±100 μT (microtesla) / ± 1 gauss

Hirst Magnetics GM07 & GM08 Gauss Meters For measurement of flux density and magnetic field strength of DC,AC and peak magnetic fields in S.I c.g.s units, these two microprocessor-controlled menu-driven instruments are the GM07 & GM08 series. Featuring graphical monochrome LCD display, probe polarity indicator and operating function and units display, it offers a sleek, lightweight and robust design. Complete with a thin semi-flexible probe, it is the ideal instrument for factory floors, on site and laboratory applications.Hirst Magnetics instruments GM07 and GM08 offer sophisticated measuring functions in a simple use, menu driven, hand held package. Features and Benefits: Battery operatedMulti-lingualCompatible with transverse and axial probesRetains measurements when powered down0°C to +50°C operating temperatureAccuracy is specified, at 20°C +/- 1%Calibration Certificate includedUSB and RS232 connections allow control from PC and easy upload of dataAnalogue output BNC compatible(Only on GM08) External power connection also available How Does a Gauss Meter Work? Gaussmeters are a Hall probe, a test current is sent by the meter through the probe. This Hall affect produces a voltage and the meter then records this. Often the highest voltage detected is used or frozen by the meter as voltage fluctuation is common given that magnetic fields are rarely static. Did you know? Carl Friederich Gauss born in 1777 developed one of the first devices that could measure direction and strength of a magnetic field. He was a pioneer in this type of study and a great mathematician. He created the system used to measure magnetism and is the reason the modern unit of flux density is named Gauss and why we call these units Gauss meters.

Hirst Magnetics GM07 & GM08 Gauss Meters For measurement of flux density and magnetic field strength of DC,AC and peak magnetic fields in S.I c.g.s units, these two microprocessor-controlled menu-driven instruments are the GM07 & GM08 series. Featuring graphical monochrome LCD display, probe polarity indicator and operating function and units display, it offers a sleek, lightweight and robust design. Complete with a thin semi-flexible probe, it is the ideal instrument for factory floors, on site and laboratory applications.Hirst Magnetics instruments GM07 and GM08 offer sophisticated measuring functions in a simple use, menu driven, hand held package. Features and Benefits: Battery operatedMulti-lingualCompatible with transverse and axial probesRetains measurements when powered down0°C to +50°C operating temperatureAccuracy is specified, at 20°C +/- 1%Calibration Certificate includedUSB and RS232 connections allow control from PC and easy upload of dataAnalogue output BNC compatible(Only on GM08) External power connection also available How Does a Gauss Meter Work? Gaussmeters are a Hall probe, a test current is sent by the meter through the probe. This Hall affect produces a voltage and the meter then records this. Often the highest voltage detected is used or frozen by the meter as voltage fluctuation is common given that magnetic fields are rarely static. Did you know? Carl Friederich Gauss born in 1777 developed one of the first devices that could measure direction and strength of a magnetic field. He was a pioneer in this type of study and a great mathematician. He created the system used to measure magnetism and is the reason the modern unit of flux density is named Gauss and why we call these units Gauss meters.

The Hirst Magnetics single-axis gauss meter featuring touch-screen interface and rechargeable Li-ion battery compatible with the extensive range of Hirst Hall sensor probes. Built-in App modes ensure standard tests and measurements can be carried out with ease and minimal effort. Data-logging features allow the retrieval of data using a simple USB interface, no additional software is needed as the GM09 appears as a USB mass storage device Magnetic Field testing for standard and stringent safety levels or user-defined pass or fail criteriaResidual magnetism testing for standard levels or user-defined pass or fail criteriaFit-to-Fly testing for magnetic materials against IATA and FAA guidelines and requires a high sensitivity probeFood Magnet Extractor testing with standard settings (8, 10, 12 kG) plus user-defined pass or fail criteria GM09-1 Maximum Field should be 3T (currently 3uT)Minimum Field should be 0T

Hirst Magnetics GM07 & GM08 Gauss Meters For measurement of flux density and magnetic field strength of DC,AC and peak magnetic fields in S.I c.g.s units, these two microprocessor-controlled menu-driven instruments are the GM07 & GM08 series. Featuring graphical monochrome LCD display, probe polarity indicator and operating function and units display, it offers a sleek, lightweight and robust design. Complete with a thin semi-flexible probe, it is the ideal instrument for factory floors, on site and laboratory applications.Hirst Magnetics instruments GM07 and GM08 offer sophisticated measuring functions in a simple use, menu driven, hand held package. Features and Benefits: Battery operatedMulti-lingualCompatible with transverse and axial probesRetains measurements when powered down0°C to +50°C operating temperatureAccuracy is specified, at 20°C +/- 1%Calibration Certificate includedUSB and RS232 connections allow control from PC and easy upload of dataAnalogue output BNC compatible(Only on GM08) External power connection also available How Does a Gauss Meter Work? Gaussmeters are a Hall probe, a test current is sent by the meter through the probe. This Hall affect produces a voltage and the meter then records this. Often the highest voltage detected is used or frozen by the meter as voltage fluctuation is common given that magnetic fields are rarely static. Did you know? Carl Friederich Gauss born in 1777 developed one of the first devices that could measure direction and strength of a magnetic field. He was a pioneer in this type of study and a great mathematician. He created the system used to measure magnetism and is the reason the modern unit of flux density is named Gauss and why we call these units Gauss meters.

Hirst Magnetics GM07 & GM08 Gauss Meters For measurement of flux density and magnetic field strength of DC,AC and peak magnetic fields in S.I c.g.s units, these two microprocessor-controlled menu-driven instruments are the GM07 & GM08 series. Featuring graphical monochrome LCD display, probe polarity indicator and operating function and units display, it offers a sleek, lightweight and robust design. Complete with a thin semi-flexible probe, it is the ideal instrument for factory floors, on site and laboratory applications.Hirst Magnetics instruments GM07 and GM08 offer sophisticated measuring functions in a simple use, menu driven, hand held package. Features and Benefits: Battery operatedMulti-lingualCompatible with transverse and axial probesRetains measurements when powered down0°C to +50°C operating temperatureAccuracy is specified, at 20°C +/- 1%Calibration Certificate includedUSB and RS232 connections allow control from PC and easy upload of dataAnalogue output BNC compatible(Only on GM08) External power connection also available How Does a Gauss Meter Work? Gaussmeters are a Hall probe, a test current is sent by the meter through the probe. This Hall affect produces a voltage and the meter then records this. Often the highest voltage detected is used or frozen by the meter as voltage fluctuation is common given that magnetic fields are rarely static. Did you know? Carl Friederich Gauss born in 1777 developed one of the first devices that could measure direction and strength of a magnetic field. He was a pioneer in this type of study and a great mathematician. He created the system used to measure magnetism and is the reason the modern unit of flux density is named Gauss and why we call these units Gauss meters.