Scope of delivery
- Plug-in Fluke VR1710
- USB cable
- CD with PowerLog software
- Universal power cord adapters
Product description
- Quickly and easily record voltage trends, interruptions and mains power quality - Easily locate the root cause of single-phase voltage problems
- Especially easy to use - Connect directly to a wall socket and record data
- Continuous recording of all values without interruptions - Save time during testing by obtaining an overall view with a single instrument that records both events and voltage
- Clear graphical summary of data and a quick overview of key power quality parameters - Eliminate guesswork in identifying voltage quality problems
- Min, Max and Average RMS values (1/4 period) including time marker - See at a glance what happened and when
- Display of transients (> 100 µs) with time marker - Quickly identify power quality problems using the graphical software provided.
- Recording of flicker according to EN 61000-4-15, individual values with trends for harmonics and total harmonic distortion (THD) - Easily identify whether the problem is related to mains power quality or to the equipment
- Statistical analysis of single-phase voltage events - Reduce analysis time by tracking the number and magnitude of events.
- Includes PowerLog software package for quick download, analysis and automatic reporting - Save time by automatically generating power quality reports with preset templates
The Fluke VR1710 Power Quality Recorder is a plug-in Voltage Quality Recorder for single-phase measurements that provides an extremely easy-to-use solution for identifying and recording power quality problems, allowing you to intervene faster and reduce outages. The VR1710 single-phase recorder meets the needs of personnel working in maintenance and facility management in industry, utilities and large service organisations, where reliable mains power quality is necessary to maintain business processes. Parameters related to mains power quality, including RMS, average, transients, flicker and harmonics up to the 32nd, are recorded for a user-settable period from 1 second to 20 minutes.
