I'd like to measure different point temperature in my PA : bridge rectifier, MOS, Heatsink ... ect and that's why I'm looking for a cheap thermal measurement central (from 4 to 8 channel). I don't need much precision (2 to 4°C precision is enough)
Thanks.
David
Thanks.
David
Hi David,
I believe I know of just the device you're seeking, it's called a thermometer. Generally readily available made from an insulating material called glass and with (recently) non-toxic contents (red liquid). 4/8 of.
Hope this helps.
Greg
I believe I know of just the device you're seeking, it's called a thermometer. Generally readily available made from an insulating material called glass and with (recently) non-toxic contents (red liquid). 4/8 of.
Hope this helps.
Greg
I'd like to measure several points at the same time. I have on which uses 8 optical fibers but the fiber are expensive (250E) and can break very easily. That's why I am looking for a less expensive one, using thermocouple for example.
David
David
Why don't you use the units that young peaple (case modders) use in their computer.
They have a display and are monitor 4 (or even more) temperatures at the same time, you can set an alarmbeep for each temperature and the units comes complete with thermocouples.
They can also swich fans automaticly when a temperature is higher than the setpoint you gave it.
Only a PSU.
They have a display and are monitor 4 (or even more) temperatures at the same time, you can set an alarmbeep for each temperature and the units comes complete with thermocouples.
They can also swich fans automaticly when a temperature is higher than the setpoint you gave it.
Only a PSU.
LM34 for Fahrenheit, LM35 for Centigrade -- these are very commonly used by hobbyists.
http://www.national.com/appinfo/tempsensors/
http://www.national.com/appinfo/tempsensors/
What works really well is the IR thermometers used in the food industry. They look like a little gun with a laser pointer. You point at whatever it is you want to measure the temperature of, pull the trigger, and you get a nice digital reading. Non-contact, no thermal inertia, instant response.
The unit I use was bought at a cooking supply shop for about $75. I mostly use it in the kitchen, but have smuggled it into my workshop on occasion.
The unit I use was bought at a cooking supply shop for about $75. I mostly use it in the kitchen, but have smuggled it into my workshop on occasion.
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