Q3 Innovations ThermoHAWK 200 Infrared Thermometer

In my mind I have two classifications of gadgets: ones that are tools and ones that are toys. Most of my favorite gadgets are both.

In preparation for a upcoming review, I needed to buy an infrared thermometer. I debated buying one of these “touchless” thermometers a few years ago, but eschewed the idea because the few available for consumers were expensive, bulky and rather ugly. Professional models, like the Fluke 63, were less unsightly but even more expensive and cumbrous. [Full Story]

Source: The Gadgeteer – Q3 Innovations ThermoHAWK 200 Infrared Thermometer – May 9, 2007

ThermoHAWK 200 Thermal Sensor Review

Up for review today is the ThermoHAWK 200, compliments of CrazyPC. It is an Infrared thermometer in a penlight form that can measure the surface temperature of anything that your little heart desires. The ThermoHAWK is available in two forms: the 200 and 400. The 400 actually has a penlight and can measure temperatures up to 428° F (220° C). The 200 model will only measure up to 230° F (110° C). The accuracy of the ThermoHAWK is claimed to be +/- 1° C (1.8° F). Also included are two watch type batteries and a lanyard with a keychain. Time to test the ThermoHAWK 200 out on some surfaces and see how well it really functions. [Full Story]

Source: Virtual-Hideout – ThermoHAWK 200 Thermal Sensor Review – June 9, 2006

ThermoHawk 200 Thermal Sensor review

Up for review today is the ThermoHAWK 200, compliments of CrazyPC. It is an Infrared thermometer in a penlight form that can measure the surface temperature of anything that your little heart desires. The ThermoHAWK is available in two forms: the 200 and 400. The 400 actually has a penlight and can measure temperatures up to 428° F (220° C). The 200 model will only measure up to 230° F (110° C). The accuracy of the ThermoHAWK is claimed to be +/- 1° C (1.8° F). [Full Story]

Source: nForcersHQ – ThermoHawk 200 Thermal Sensor review – June 7, 2006

The ThermoHawk 200 is a new kind of thermometer. It does not need surface contact to measure the surface temperature. The technology is based on infrared radiation emanating from the object. As most of us know from our high school physics (see… it does come in handy), all objects give off heat in the form of infrared. The amount of infrared radiation (IR) given off is directly related to the object’s temperature. By measuring the IR, a temperature reading can be computed. [Full Story]

Source: Rainy Day Magazine – Gear & Gadgets – May 8, 2006

If you’re curious about the temperature of objects in your world, the ThermoHawk 200 Touchless Infrared Thermometer by Q3 Innovations can give you instant readings of the surface temperature of just about anything. About half the size of a ballpoint pen, it has a range of between -27°F and 230°F, and uses an infrared sensor to figure out how hot or how cold something is, quickly showing you its results on a monochrome LCD within one second. [Full Story]

Source: Gizmodo – ThermoHawk 200 Touchless Infrared Thermometer – April 16, 2006

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