| Content | Amprobe TMD-53W thermometer is a professional choice for HVAC/R technicians, electricians, research, industrial process, and quality control. The dual inputs allow easy super-heat and sub-cool temperature measurement as well as cut-out and in temperature measurements. It also features a large triple backlit display with a basic accuracy of 0.05%. | The AT-6000-T Transmitter works on Energized and De-energized circuits up to 600 V AC/DC in Category I through Category III electrical environments and features high signal, low signal, and loop modes. The Breaker Identification feature eliminates confusion of multiple false positives, common with older technology tracing tools, by identifying the one correct breaker or fuse with the highest recorded signal. | Like the AT-2004, the Amprobe AT-2005 Wire Tracer traces live wires buried or hidden behind walls up to 13 feet (4 m) thick without interrupting power. However, the AT-2005 electrical wire tracer also includes a battery booster that strengthens the signal for more accurately tracing opens and finding wires in walls. The AT-2005 is used for quickly locating breakers, broken wires, neutrals, grounds, shorts and pinpointing ground faults. | Test precise measurements on a large easy-to-read backlit display with the TMD-50. The dual inputs allow easy super-heat and sub-cool temperature measurement as well as cut-out and in temperature measurements. The Amprobe TMD-50 thermometer is a professional choice for HVAC/R technicians, electricians, research, industrial process, and quality control. | The Amprobe LM-120 light meter measures the visible light from fluorescent, metal halide, high-pressure sodium or incandescent sources. It is a portable, easy-to-use digital light meter designed for simple one-hand operation reading in Lumen (lux) or foot candle (fc) units. The LM-120 measures a wide range of light up to 20,000 fc or 200,000 lux with an accurate, high resolution of 0.01 fc/lux. This unit is Auto-ranging plus manual ranging with ability to Zero out the reading before taking a measurement. | |