Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100 offers an automatic turret and test force range from 10gf to 1kgf. It features a 5.6" touchscreen for real-time display and operation. This built-in LED light source ensures consistent and bright illumination during testing. Our data can be stored or exported via USB or directly printed using the built-in printer. It features dual magnification optics that provide sharp and accurate indentation views.
| Turret |
Automatic turret |
| Test Forces |
10gf (0.098N),25gf (0.245N),50gf (0.49N),100gf, (0.98N),200gf(1.96N),300gf(2.94N),500gf(4.9N),1kgf(9.8N) |
| Hardness Scales |
HV0.01 to HV1 |
| Conversion Scale |
HRA, HRB, HRC, HRD, HRF, HV, HK, HBW, HBS, HR15N, HR30N, HR45N, HR15T, HR30T, HR45T |
| Hardness Range |
5 to 3000 HV |
| Minimum Measuring Unit |
0.01 μm |
| Display |
5.6 |
| Light Source |
Built-in advanced LED lighting |
| Data Output |
Built-in printer, USB port |
| Sample Height |
Max 110 mm, throat depth: 110 mm |
| XY Testing Table |
100 × 100 mm, max movement: 25 × 25 mm |
| Loading Mechanism |
Automatic (loading, dwell, unloading) |
| Magnification |
Eyepiece:10Xelectroniceyepiecewithencoder; Objective:10X(observation);40X(measuring) Total:100X(observation); 400X(Measuring) |
| Dwell Time |
1 to 99 s |
| Power Supply |
AC 220V ±5%, 50 to 60Hz |
| Dimensions (L × W × H) |
500 × 250 × 560 mm |
| Packing Dimensions (L × W × H) |
595 × 415 × 810 mm |
| Net Weight |
40 kg |
| Gross Weight |
50 kg |
FAQ for Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100
1: What is the minimum measurable unit for indentation length in the Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100?
Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100 offers a minimum measuring unit of 0.01 ?m, making it highly suitable for micro-scale hardness testing with exceptional precision and clarity.
2: Can I test different types of hardness scales with this Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100?
Yes, Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100 supports a wide range of conversion scales including HRA, HRB, HV, HK, and others, making it versatile for various material types.
3: Does the Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100 support automated operations?
Absolutely, the Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100 includes automatic loading, dwell, and unloading mechanisms, which minimizes operator error and increases repeatability.
4: How is the test data handled and exported in the Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100?
The Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100 features a built-in printer for direct printouts and a USB port for digital data export. It also supports saving multiple groups of test data internally.
5: What type of optical magnification is used in the Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100?
The Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester NDMVT-100 includes a 10X eyepiece with encoder and objectives of 10X and 40X, allowing observation and measurement magnification of 100X and 400X, respectively.
6: What is a Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester used for?
It is used to measure the hardness of micro-scale components, coatings, and thin materials. These testers provide accurate readings ideal for metallurgical, electronic, and research applications.
7: What test forces are available in Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Testers?
They typically support test forces ranging from 10 gf to 1000 gf, allowing users to perform detailed hardness testing across various sample types and thicknesses.
8: Does it include automatic loading and unloading?
Yes, modern models feature fully automatic loading, dwell, and unloading mechanisms, improving efficiency, consistency, and reducing operator fatigue.
9: Can the Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Tester convert between hardness scales?
Yes, these testers usually provide multi-scale conversion, including HV, HK, and several Rockwell and Brinell scales, simplifying data comparison and reporting.
10: Where are Digital Micro Vickers Hardness Testers commonly used?
They are widely used in research laboratories, production quality control, educational institutions, and industries such as automotive, aerospace, electronics, and materials science.