Choosing an infrared temperature sensor can be a straightforward procedure.
Online — Even though it has been around for a few years, the crisp, cleanly written article from Raytek on the ISA’s InTech Magazine is still available for newbies (and even some oldies) about how to choose an Infrared Thermometer. It’s a PDF download and well worth reading.
Link: http://www.isa.org/isaolp/journals/pdf/intech/980648.pdf
Article: Selecting the right infrared temperature sensor
Author: by Karen Ackland a marketing manager for Raytek Corporation in Santa Cruz, Calif. in 1998.
It is a recent addition to the 200 + commented links to online article resources databases on temperature and moisture measurements at our open, companion website, www.TempSensor.net, The FREE Directories of Temperature & Moisture Sensor Vendors & Resources.
That’s also the same place where themography product and service firms are welcome to add their products and services at no cost. In addition, it houses a growing collection of applications articles, tutorials and white papers on the topics of successful temperature and moisture measurements. Others may be added freely with no cost or obligation except that the link must be to what it claims to be and that the link is to an acceptable resource under our terms and conditions. All submissions are subject to possible edit and deletion, too
We like to think of open Web resources like ours on the MeasurementMedia Network as win-win-win situations in the true tradition of an open Internet.
First win: The website user or visitor wins since they gain free access to useful and often educational information that make them a better informed and savvy product/service user and helps them grow in many ways.
Second win: The supplier of a commented link to information, often an expert opinion or article buried on an organization’s website, gets wider discovery, due to the feedback* nature of the Web. Our sites are mostly ranked at a Google PR4 or higher.
That places these directory links in the category of “high quality” web resources and enhances the visibility of the submitting organization’s website on the Internet and in their Search Engine rankings, since the link on our site points to their site.
Third win: Our website(s) gain more visibility, too, and even higher credibility (even more if an organization adds a reciprocal web link to us – but that’s not a requirement, just frosting on the cake).
More content and a growing number of links on our sites means more content held in Search Engine indices and a growing reputation for our sites from the content added alone. That makes the Second Win better and more people find your information on Search Engine results, closing the loop and enhancing the First Win more so.
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*It’s more than viral. It’s a feedback loop that benefits all the nodes on it! Many marketeers think they understand the concept of viral, but few seem to get the concept of feedback, as most scientists and engineers do. The Web has some viral nature, of that’s there’s little doubt, but it has a larger, immense and not well-appreciated feedback nature, too.
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