Digital Speedometer – Two Ways to Use It

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Whether you're debugging motors on the factory floor, checking fan speeds on the assembly line, or repairing washing machines and cars, the Digital Speedometer proves incredibly useful.

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1. Digital Speedometer – Non-Contact Mode (Optical Mode)

In optical mode, there's no need to touch the equipment. Just aim at the rotating object, press the button from a distance of several tens of centimeters, and the rotational speed per minute appears instantly. For high-speed equipment, this non-contact measurement method is both safe and fast.

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2. Digital Speedometer – Contact Mode

To measure belt linear speed, or when dealing with measurement points that are not convenient for light reflection, simply attach the included wheel tip or cone tip and switch to contact mode. It can measure not only rotational speed but also linear speed directly in meters or feet per minute.

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In noisy workshops, you don't have to worry about not being able to read the numbers clearly. The large screen features a backlight, making the readings easy to see. The instrument automatically records the highest, lowest, and last measured values during the measurement process, allowing you to review the data later for analysis.

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Built to last, the housing is made of lightweight yet sturdy ABS plastic. It's compact and resistant to damage from bumps and drops. It also features an auto-off function and a low-battery indicator. After measurement, data can be transferred to a computer via USB cable for storage, or you can opt for the Bluetooth feature for direct wireless transmission, making it convenient to organize reports.

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A full set of accessories is included with the unit. Open the portable carrying case, and you'll find the main unit, various adapters, and the linear speed wheel—everything you need to get started right out of the box.

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Let me know if you would like this adjusted for a more technical audience, a product listing, or a brochure format.

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