Digital Radioactivity Meter Medcom RAD 100

• RAD 100 is a Geiger monitor for the measurement of alpha, beta, gamma and X radiation. It is intended for personal safety purposes.
• General purpose radiation detector, very easy to use, based on a Geiger-Müller detector with mica window, suitable for the measurement of alpha, beta, gamma, and X-ray radiation in environmental inspections, this meter is one of the most world's most popular Geiger monitors.
• The display can be toggled between dose rate and count rate modes; you can choose between units of µSv/hr and counts per second (CPS), or units of mR/hr and counts per minute (CPM). The dose rate reading is updated every 3 seconds.

Technical Data

- Geiger-Müller detector switched off by halogen (LND712)

- Mica crystal, thickness 1.5-2.0 mg/cm² - Side wall is 0.012" #446 stainless steel

- Detects alpha, beta, gamma and X radiation

- Display: 4-digit liquid crystal display with mode indicators - Accuracy: ± 10% typical; ± 15% maximum

- Alert sound: Beep beeps for each account (can be muted) - Calibration: Cesium 137 (gamma)

- Certifications: CE certified, RoHS compliant, and WEEE compliant - Light bead: red LED that flashes with each measurement

- Designed and Manufactured: Designed and manufactured in the USA under ISO 9001: 2001 and ISO 14001 certification

- Gamma Sensitivity: 1,000 CPM/mR/h with reference to Cs-137 - Size: 150 x 80 x 30mm (5.9" x 3.2" x 1.2")

- Weight: 225 grams (8 ounces) including battery

- Warranty: 1 year

Operation range

- ΜSv/hr: .000-1.100 CPM: 0-350.000

- MR/hr: .000-110 CPS: 0-3.500

- Total: 0-9,999,000 (counts)

- Timer: up to 40 hours

- Options: Software and cable available

Connections

- Output: 3.5mm stereo jack sends counts to computers, data loggers or other CMOS-compatible devices, headphones, and educational data collection systems.0-9 V, 1 kOhm impedance.

- Input: The 2.5mm mono jack provides the calibration input. 0-3.3V, >5μs

- Power supply: 9-volt alkaline battery, average battery life is approximately 2,000 hours, at least 700 hours at normal radiation levels at sea level. Battery life decreases as the radiation level increases.