Measures high temperatures of gases, open flames, or objects ranging from -200°C to +1000°C. For use with PASPORT Interfaces.
See the Buying Guide for this item's required, recommended, and additional accessories.
Product Summary
The PS-2134 is a single channel sensor that uses the same Type K thermocouple probe as the PS-2127 shown on this page. Includes one Type K Thermocouple.
Features
- Works with any industry standard Type K thermocouple.
Applications
- Measure temperatures down to -200°C
- Measure temperatures in hard-to-reach places
- Use in high temperature applications where the narrow tip of the probe can be applied without burning the insulation cover (such as a candle flame)
Product Specifications
Range | -200°C to +1000°C |
Accuracy | ±3ºC or 3%, whichever is greater |
Maximum Sample Rate | 10 Hz |
Data Collection Software
This product requires PASCO software for data collection and analysis. We recommend the following option(s). For more information on which is right for your classroom, see our Software Comparison: SPARKvue vs. Capstone »
Interface Required
This product requires a PASCO Interface to connect to your computer or device. We recommend the following option(s). For a breakdown of features, capabilities, and additional options, see our Interface Comparison Guide »
Buying Guide
Replacement Parts | P/N | Price |
---|---|---|
Type K Thermocouple | PS-2155 | -- |
Product Guides & Articles
Temperature Sensors
Our highly affordable temperature sensors provide unparalleled convenience during any experiment by eliminating the need for manually recorded temperature data. This page contains a comparison chart for PASCO temperature sensors to help you discover what’s possible when you use a modern thermometer.
Support Documents
Manuals | ||
---|---|---|
PASPORT Temperature Type K Sensor Manual | English - 524.72 KB | |
Sensor de temperatura tipo K | Spanish - 455.55 KB | |
PASPORT Temperature Type K Sensor Manual | Russian - 370.21 KB | |
Knowledge Base | ||
Replacing connector board for PASPORT type sensors | Aug 29th, 2023 |