Product Name: Multi-ray detector Model: INSPECTOR Brand: Medcom 

 The monitors use a Geiger counter to to determine α, β, γ and Χ-ray radiation. Each ray passes through the tube and cause ionization, the Geiger counter will produce a pulse current. Each pulse is detected and the electronic computing. Detector in order to display your choice of model calculations: CPM, mR / hr, or total. In SI units, the use of CPS and μSv / hr. Out of the count detector to detect radioactivity due to any number of state changes every minute. To the average over a period of time that is more accurate, but this time the more accurate the longer the data. With CE certification. External probe model INSPECTOR EXP. 

 Specifications: 
 Dose rate: mR / hr (London cents / hour) 0.001 ~ 100; μSV / hr (micro-Xi V / h) 0.01 ~ 1000 
 Count: CPM (counts per minute) 0 ~ 300000; CPS (counts per second) 0 ~ 5000 
 Accuracy: 15% 
 Volume / weight: 150 × 80 × 30mm/420g 
 Efficiency: Sr-90: about 45%; C-14: about 11% 
 Energy sensitivity: the Cs-137 as a reference when, 3500CPM/mR/hr 
 Temperature range: -10 ℃ ~ 50 ℃, 14 ℉ ~ 122 ℉ 
 Display: Mode indicator with 4-digit LCD display 
 Detector: Halogen-type Geiger counter broken. Effective diameter of 45mm. Mica flakes density 1.5-2.0mg/cm2 
 Average cycle: updated every three seconds display, the usual intensity shown in front of 30s on average. Average radiation intensity increases as the cycle is shortened. 
 Operating Range: mR / hr: 0.001 ~ 100; CPM: 0 ~ 300,000; Total number: 1 ~ 9,999,000; μSv / hr: 0.01 ~ 1000; CPS: 0 ~ 5,000 time: incremental counts per minute can be set to 1 when -10min for a measurement cycle, the count can be set to 10min 10-50min for a measurement cycle, the count increments per hour can be set 1-24h for the determination of cycle 
 Alarm point: According to the user needs to adjust itself 
 Accuracy: the largest proportion of the readout to 100 times the maximum reading stored under 
 Power: 9v alkaline battery in a normal background, the battery life of a minimum of 200h, the shortest time of 24h in 1mR/hr