Description
Specifications Table
Product Material – High-grade ABS plastic with metal shielding
Grade – Laboratory/Industrial
Application – Frequency measurement, signal analysis, calibration
Product Overview
The Frequency Counter 1 MHz is a high-performance instrument designed for precise frequency measurements in laboratory and industrial environments. Built with a durable ABS plastic housing and reinforced metal shielding, it ensures long-term reliability and protection against electromagnetic interference. The digital display provides clear, real-time readings with minimal error, making it ideal for applications requiring accuracy, such as signal processing, equipment calibration, and research testing. Its compact design allows for easy placement on workbenches or integration into experimental setups. The counter supports a wide input range, accommodating various signal types while maintaining stability. Whether used for routine measurements or critical experiments, this device delivers consistent performance, reducing the need for recalibration. The user-friendly interface simplifies operation, allowing quick adjustments without extensive training. Engineered for versatility, it is compatible with standard lab equipment, ensuring seamless workflow integration. With low power consumption and minimal maintenance requirements, it offers a cost-effective solution for long-term use.
FAQs
1. What is the maximum frequency this counter can measure?
This frequency counter is designed to measure signals up to 1 MHz with high accuracy.
2. Can it be used with non-sinusoidal waveforms?
Yes, it supports various waveform types, including square, triangular, and pulse signals, as long as they fall within the specified frequency range.
3. Does this counter require external calibration?
No, it comes pre-calibrated for immediate use, though periodic verification is recommended for critical applications.
4. Is it compatible with standard lab power supplies?
Yes, it operates on a standard 220-240V AC power supply, commonly used in Indian labs.
5. What is the expected lifespan of this frequency counter?
With proper handling and storage, this instrument is built to last for several years under normal lab conditions.
