Servoflo Corporation of Lexington, Massachusetts is pleased to announce the Intersema MS5534B Series Pressure Sensor. Featuring a small package of 9 x 9 mm square, the MS5534 offers unparalleled accuracy, high resolution, and a wide temperature range. (read more)

Setra's Model 278 barometric pressure transducer is designed for use in environmental applications that require excellent accuracy, fast dynamic response, and long-term stability and reliability. To withstand the environmental extremes typically found in Automated Weather Station (AWS) and environmenta... (read more)

A key component in Wescor's Environmental division's complete Weather-Station Monitoring systems is the Model 278 from Setra Systems. (read more)

Keller America, Inc. introduces the DCX-16 autonomous, battery-powered liquid level monitor and data logger. The 16-millimeter diameter makes it the smallest in its class, designed to perform where it counts! (read more)

Honeywell announces that it has added a DRM™4000 miniature electronic navigation aid to its existing line of dead reckoning products. (read more)

High Accuracy Barometric Pressure Measurement by Setra Systems. Setra's Model 278 barometric pressure transducer is designed for use in environmental applications that require excellent accuracy, fast dynamic response, and long-term stability and reliability. (read more)

The Kestrel 2500 takes the great features of the Kestrel 2000 and adds in a pressure sensor. A three-hour pressure trend indicator helps you predict fish and wildlife activity and know when the weather's going to turn nasty. With its easy-to-use digital pressure altimeter, you have the perfect instrument for any outdoor activity. (read more)

HTPB series is a family of humidity probes that offers a variety of measurement parameters with precision accuracy: RH, temperature, dew point, pressure (psia), ppmv, ppmw, gr/lbs, etc. The probe is easily adaptable for most applications including high temperature and high pressure conditions. (read more)

Instantly displays, barometric pressure, trend graph, and temperature– Perfect for workstation or desktop. (read more)

It takes 30 to 45 minutes for the average eye to adapt to darkness and maximize night vision. Even a short burst of white, yellow, green or blue light "bleaches out" the rod cell photoreceptors in the eye and causes night blindness until the entire adaptation process can take place again. (read more)