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There are three basic types of infrared thermometer optics, each with its own advantages and disadvantages: no-lens thermometers, fresnel lens thermometers and mica lens thermometers.
Infrared Lens | Cost | Durability | Temp Range | Optics | Ambient Effect |
No Lens | £ | ![]() ![]() ![]() | Hot | Good | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Fresnel Lens | ££ | ![]() ![]() | Hotter | Better | ![]() |
Mica Lens | £££ | ![]() | Hottest | Best | ![]() ![]() |
No-lens Thermometers | Fresnel Lens Thermometers | Mica Lens Thermometers |
IR Pocket | RayTemp 28 RayTemp 38 |
It is important to give some thought to the intended range of temperature you are likely to measure with your infrared thermometer. For best resolution, choose a thermometer with a specified range that most narrowly covers what you are planning to measure.
IR-Pocket infrared thermometer with max/min, display hold & lock functionsLED spot alignment display hold function lock function for continuous measurement max/min memory function
in stockRayTemp 2 Infrared Thermometer high accuracy ±1 °C over 0 to 100 °CFREE traceable certificate of calibration meets the European Standard EN 13485 displays ambient temperature records the max/min temperatures designed & built in Britain
in stockRayTemp 8 thermometer kittwo thermometers in one includes differential & average temperatures target ratio 12:1 pocket-sized & simple to use range IR -60 to 500°C range probe -64 to 1370°C
in stockRayTemp® 28 High Temperature Infrared Thermometerauto-power off, display hold & backlight functions wide temperature range -50 to 1370 °C robust IP54 housing for durability dual laser for precise targeting external type K probes extra
in stock