YG60S Basic Gloss Meter

The 3nh YG60S Gloss Meter: Economical and Precise. The 3nh YG60S Gloss Meter features a 60° measurement angle, and delivers reliable gloss readings on various materials, including paint, coatings and plastics. This instrument boasts an ergonomic design, an easy-to-read LCD screen, basic measuring mode and a user-friendly interface, making it ideal for quality control in industrial and commercial applications including: paints, coatings, plastics, ink, rubber, printing, paper, glass, hardware, ceramic, marble, etc. Stores over 35,000 readings Auto calibration Auto power-off (from 30-120 seconds) USB/RS-232 interface and Bluetooth 2.1 dual mode Complies with: ISO2813, ASTM523, GB/T9754 & JJG696 GQC6 PC software for reporting and extended functions Note: This item ships direct from the manufacturer. Please allow an additional 3-5 business days for order processing and shipment on all 3nh instruments. Specifications Model YG60S Basic Gloss Meter Measuring Angle 60° Measurement range 60°: 0-200GU Division Value 1GU Measuring Modes Basic mode Measuring Time 0.5S Repeatability 0~100GU : ±1GU; 100~200GU : ±1%GU Accurate Conform with JJG696  requirements of gloss meter Auto Power-off Time 30s Long-time Calibration / Language English & Chinese  Storage / Display 2.3 inch white and black screen Size 160*52*84mm Weight About 300g Power Supply 1pc dry-cell battery(can measure 10000 times) or use USB Charge Interface USB PC Software / Operation Temperature Range 0-40℃（32-104° F） Storage Temperature Range -20-50℃（-4-122° F） Humidity Range < 85% RH, without condensation Standard Accessories User manual, calibration plate Optional Accessories Miniature printer, Bluetooth Downloads YG60S Product Brochure YG60 Series Users Manual      Knowledge Base Sper Knowledge Base > Color Management Navigating the Spectrum: A Guide to Choosing the Right Spectrophotometer for Your Needs Colorimeters vs. Spectrophotometers: Which is the Best Tool for Measuring Color Consistency? The Importance of Color Measurement in Quality Control Selecting the Perfect Aperture What's The Difference Between a Colorimeter and Spectrocolorimeter?