General Purpose Pocket Vibration Meter - GA2002
True to the principles of Castle design and development strategy, we are proud to introduce the GA2002 General Purpose Pocket Vibration Meter. Offering simple, reliable and accurate results for many types of vibration measurement plus instant Data-logging.
Reliable, repeatable and simple are three important criteria most people have when looking at taking vibration measurements. The GA2002 offers this on a plate and at a price unbeatable for what you get. This Instrument will give you all the fundamental vibration measurements in many of their variations using single key strokes. This makes it perfect for general machine and bearing vibration monitoring as well as other general-purpose vibration measurements.
Features & Benefits
- Small and Light weight
- Simple to Use
- Highly Robust
- Tactile Keypad
- 8 Character LCD Display
- Simple Data-logging of 9 Data-points
- Comes complete with Accelerometer, Cable, Spike Probe and Case
- Multiple Filters – Mechanical and Linear
- Multiple Integration Modes – Acceleration, Velocity and Displacement
- Multiple Measurements – rms, Max.rms. and Peak.
Applications
The uses for this instrument are far-reaching and widespread. One prime example would be a maintenance operator verifying results from a fixed monitoring system or taking measurements for maintenance prediction. Another example is a construction engineer checking that the vibration from a piling operation is not exceeding any environmental thresholds.
Included Items
- GA2002 General Purpose Pocket Vibration Meter
- KD1001 Basic
- Accelerometer
- ZL1094-L Accelerometer cable
- KD1204 Magnetic Mount
- KA013 Kit Case
- KD1202 Pack of 5 Mounting Studs
- KD1206 Small Spike Probe
- KD1207 General Purpose Mounting Block
Literature
Brochure 130Kb
Accessories
dBdata Software for Castle Vibration Meters
Simplicity is the key to the flexibility that this software offers. Once the program is open, one mouse click is all it takes to start acquiring data from the instrument. Options are then presented to the user about how much data and which types of data to acquire thus giving control to the operator. Once the data is in the PC (a few seconds later), displaying the information in either graphical or tabular form could not be simpler. The 'explorer' pane on the left of the window shows the structure of the data and simply clicking on a data item will display either a graph or table in the right hand pane depending on the suitability of the data.
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