Before a Fluke goes into your hands, we drop it from ours.
Only Fluke thermal imagers are built to withstand a 6.5′ drop.
Fluke conducts 8 tests before a thermal imager earns the name Fluke.
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Drop packaged product on each face, corner, and edge (8 corners, 6 sides, 12 edges) from approximately one meter onto a steel base. |
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Drop the unpackaged unit from 2 meters; 6 drops on each face of the unpackaged unit. |
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Subject the unit to extensive vibration for 30 minutes, (10 Hz-500 Hz, at 0.03 g2/Hz – equivalent to ~ 4.8 g rms) on three perpendicular axes. |
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Proven Practical Performance P3 Series Bombard the unit with electromagnetic fields and radio frequency emissions per EN61326-1:2006 to see if the readings change. |
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Spray the unit with water at 10 liters/minute with a pressure of 100 kN/m2 and also test sealed joints from dust ingress. |
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Run the product and add humidity, up to 95 % at up to 40 ºC, and run the tests again. |
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Run the product at temperatures down to -10 ºC and up to 50 ºC and verify that the product operates within specifications. |
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Simulate sending the unit 12,000 meters (7 miles) in altitude and verify that the product still functions properly. |
