YSI EcoSense EC30A Conductivity Pen
Features
- IP-67 waterproof housing
- 1-year instrument warranty
- Automatic temperature compensation
| Image | Part# | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | 606121 | EcoSense EC30A conductivity & temperature pen | $142.50 | Usually ships in 3-5 days | ||
| Image | Part# | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | 606114 | Replacement conductivity electrode, EC30A | $44.65 | Usually ships in 3-5 days | ||
 | FNCS1413-P | Conductivity standard, 1,413 uS, 500mL bottle | $15.00 | In Stock | ||
 | 605129 | 580 soft-sided carrying case, pH10A, ORP15A & EC30A | $29.45 | Usually ships in 3-5 days | ||
 | 605118 | Replacement battery pack kit, pH10A & ORP15A | $5.70 | In Stock | ||
With a one-year instrument and electrode warranty, the EC30A will fit your needs for an easy-to-use conductivity, TDS and temperature instrument. The EC30A is a reusable pen-style instrument. The electrode cap is easy to replace while keeping the instrument. No throw-away instrument here!
- IP-67 waterproof housing
- 1-year instrument warranty
- Automatic temperature compensation
- User-replaceable electrodes
- 1- or 2-point calibration
- Clear, easy-to-read display with on-screen instructions
- Selectable units of measure for conductivity, TDS and temp
- Selectable or auto-raning for conductivity or TDS
- "Hold" feature locks readings on display
- >200 hour battery life; low battery indicator
- Last calibration GLP record
- ATC Probe:Thermistor, 10kΩ at 25°C
- Battery:Four LR44 alkalines included with purchase
- Battery life:200 hours or greater (low battery indicator)
- Operating temperature range:0.0 to 50.0 °C (32.0 to 122.0 °F)
- Warranty:1-year instrument and electrode
- Water resistance:IP-67 waterproof case
- Weight:105 grams (3.7 ounces) with batteries
- (1) EC30A instrument
- (1) Conductivity electrode
- (4) Replacement batteries
- (1) Instruction Manual
The EcoSense Conductivity Pen can measure from 0 to 1990 uS/cm.
No, unlike the EcoSense pH and ORP pens, the conductivity pen does not include internal memory.
In The News
What is Conductivity?
UPDATE : Fondriest Environmental is offering their expertise in conductivity through their new online knowledge base. This resource provides an updated and comprehensive look at conductivity and why it is important to water quality. To learn more, check out: Conductivity, Salinity and TDS . Salinity and conductivity measure the water's ability to conduct electricity, which provides a measure of what is dissolved in water. In the SWMP data, a higher conductivity value indicates that there are more chemicals dissolved in the water. Conductivity measures the water's ability to conduct electricity. It is the opposite of resistance. Pure, distilled water is a poor conductor of electricity.
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Charles River Algal Blooms Stop Swimming and Launch a Floating Wetland
The Charles River used to be a swimming hotspot for Cambridge and Boston residents. Decades of industrial pollution and nutrient runoff have degraded water quality and eliminated public swimming in the Lower Charles, but a movement is afoot to get Boston and Cambridge back in the water. One step toward the goal of a safely swimmable river—without the need to obtain a permit, as is now necessary—is detecting and managing the harmful algal blooms that appear on the river. An experimental floating wetland and new research and analysis of water quality data that shows a possible effective detection system for algal blooms on the Charles River are two new steps toward the goal of safe, accessible swimming.
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Harnessing the Gulf Stream for Renewable Energy
The Gulf Stream, the massive western boundary current off the east coast of North America, moves water from the Gulf of Mexico north and west across the Atlantic Ocean. There’s a lot of energy in that much moving water and researchers are trying to put it to use. Although the Gulf Stream’s path shifts (researchers say it acts like a wiggling garden hose), in a couple of spots, it stays relatively stable. At one such spot off the coast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, researchers have dropped moorings and research instruments to study the current with the eventual goal of harnessing it for renewable energy.
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