knimrod
0
- Joined
- Nov 4, 2007
- Messages
- 385
- Points
- 0
SOLD
This is a spare Coherent 210 Laser Power Meter unit I've had around for a bit. I only have one 210 sensor head but the Coherent sensor heads from the surplus meter assemblies work just as good if not better. This one includes the sensor head from the surplus meter assembly, stand, connection cable, and the meter unit. It appears perfectly calibrated with all my other power meters and runs on two 9-volt batteries (included). Perhaps the only drawback is that it's an analog meter, making it difficult to resolve power below 5mW. This meter should be good for lasers up to 10 Watts and has selectable ranges for 0-300mW, 0-1W, 0-3W, 0-10W, and a zero offset control.
What's wrong with it? One of the plastic swivel bushings in the meter assembly has been replaced with something other than the stock bushing but it works just fine. Also, when the unit first turns on, the meter needle pegs to the left and sometimes sticks there, requiring a very light tap on the meter assembly to free it (my other 210 does this also).
This was the workhorse meter of the industry a few years ago. You don't see many of them for sale probably because they're still in use in many labs.
I'll start this off by asking $250.00 or make an offer.
Free shipping in the CONUS.
This is a spare Coherent 210 Laser Power Meter unit I've had around for a bit. I only have one 210 sensor head but the Coherent sensor heads from the surplus meter assemblies work just as good if not better. This one includes the sensor head from the surplus meter assembly, stand, connection cable, and the meter unit. It appears perfectly calibrated with all my other power meters and runs on two 9-volt batteries (included). Perhaps the only drawback is that it's an analog meter, making it difficult to resolve power below 5mW. This meter should be good for lasers up to 10 Watts and has selectable ranges for 0-300mW, 0-1W, 0-3W, 0-10W, and a zero offset control.
What's wrong with it? One of the plastic swivel bushings in the meter assembly has been replaced with something other than the stock bushing but it works just fine. Also, when the unit first turns on, the meter needle pegs to the left and sometimes sticks there, requiring a very light tap on the meter assembly to free it (my other 210 does this also).
This was the workhorse meter of the industry a few years ago. You don't see many of them for sale probably because they're still in use in many labs.
I'll start this off by asking $250.00 or make an offer.
Free shipping in the CONUS.
