Buy Fluke 437 Series II 400Hz Power Quality and Energy Analyzer in Dubai, UAE

Fluke 437 Series II 400Hz Power Quality and Energy Analyzer

Actual Stock Can Be Confirmed After Placing the Order.

All Delivery times are estimated based on the official restrictions.

SKU

Fluke 437-II

Be the first to review this product

Notify me when the price drops

Pay 4 interest-free payments of AED 421.00.Learn more

The Fluke 437 Series II 400Hz Power Quality and Energy Analyzer is designed specifically for the defense and avionics industries. Capable of measuring up to 400 Hz, the 437 II is a must-have for those working in submarines, aircrafts, and other transport applications.

Skip to the end of the images gallery

Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

400 Hz measurement: By increasing the power frequency to 400 Hz, transformers and motors can be much smaller and lighter than at 50 or 60 Hz, which is an advantage in aircrafts, submarines, space crafts, and other military equipment and hand-held tools. The 437 II model captures power quality measurements for these types of avionic and military systems.
Power inverter efficiency: Simultaneously measure AC output power and DC input power for power electronics systems using optional DC clamp.
PowerWave data capture: Capture fast RMS data, show half-cycle and waveforms to characterize electrical system dynamics (generator start-ups, UPS switching etc.).
Energy loss calculator: Classic active and reactive power measurements, unbalance and harmonic power, are quantified to pinpoint the fiscal costs of energy losses.
Troubleshoot real-time: Analyze the trends using the cursors and zoom tools.
Highest safety rating in the industry: 600 V CAT IV/1000 V CAT III rated for use at the service entrance.
Measure all three phases and neutral: With included four flexible current probes with enhanced thin flex design to fit into the tightest places.
Automatic Trending: Every measurement is always automatically recorded, without any set-up.
System-Monitor: Ten power quality parameters on one screen according to EN50160 power quality standard.
Logger function: Configure for any test condition with memory for up to 600 parameters at user defined intervals.
View graphs and generate reports: With included analysis software.
Battery life: Seven hours operating time per charge on Li-ion battery pack.

PowerWave data capture For some users, loads switching is a cause of power quality problems. When loads switch on, the current draw sometimes causes the voltage to drop to a level that causes other equipment to malfunction. The PowerWave function available in the 435 and 437 Series II models enables users to capture voltage, current and frequency signals simultaneously at a high speed to see which interaction is potentially causing problems. PowerWave goes beyond standard power quality measurements; PowerWave’s fast data capture mode enables system dynamics to be characterized. Waveforms for voltage and current are continuously captured for the specified time, and are displayed on screen in high detail; the power waveform is derived from the data. In addition, half-cycle RMS values for voltage, current, power and frequency can be stored and retrieved for analysis. This feature is particularly useful for testing of standby generation systems and UPS systems where reliable switch-on can be vital. These UPM calculations are used to quantify the fiscal cost of energy loss caused by power quality issues. The calculations are computed, along with other facility-specific information, by an Energy Loss Calculator that ultimately determines how much money a facility loses due to wasted energy.

Power inverter efficiency Power inverters take DC current and transform it into AC current, or vice versa. Solar generation systems usually include an inverter that takes the DC energy from the solar cells and converts it to useful AC power. Inverters can lose performance over time and need to be checked. By comparing the input power with the output power you can determine the system efficiency. The 435 and 437 II models can measure the efficiency of such inverters by simultaneously measuring the DC and AC power of a system to determine how much power is lost in the conversion process.