Fluke ii910 Precision Acoustic Imager

Fluke ii910 Precision Acoustic Imager

The Fluke ii910 Precision Acoustic Imager is a cutting-edge diagnostic tool designed to detect and visualize sound waves, enabling users to identify issues related to gas leaks, electrical discharge, and mechanical defects with precision and efficiency.

Finally, an easy way to detect, locate, and analyze partial discharge in one tool

Tired of spending too much time detecting partial discharge? Introducing the ii910 Precision Acoustic Imager, engineered to locate partial discharge, corona discharge as well as gas and vacuum leaks. The ii910 acoustic imaging camera’s groundbreaking technology is a cost-efficient, safe, effective, and comfortable tool for teams that inspect and maintain power distribution and industrial high-voltage equipment.

Applications

The Fluke ii910 is particularly useful in various industries including utilities, manufacturing, and automotive, where it is employed for:

• Gas Leak Detection: Identifying leaks in pressurized systems to improve safety and efficiency.
• Electrical Inspections: Detecting partial discharge and corona in high voltage electrical systems to prevent equipment failure.
• Mechanical Diagnostics: Locating faults in machinery by analyzing sound patterns, helping in predictive maintenance, and reducing downtime.

The invisible threat….now you can see

Partial discharge is a serious issue that teams monitor every day. Whether you are scanning insulators, transformers, switch gears or high-voltage powerlines you need to be sure that you spot a problem quickly and early. Partial discharge that goes unchecked can cause blackouts, fires, explosions, or death from arc flashes.

In addition to the danger that this can pose to the environment and human lives, it also has a very steep price tag. Having equipment go down can cost millions of dollars per hour and studies have shown that a single data center outage could cost as much as $8,851 per minute. On top of this, the Department of Energy estimated that outages cost the US economy $150 billion annually.