Module
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Electronic Components, Module
DK-5000A Series (Multiple Counters) – Line Seiki Co. Ltd.
A tally counter with a timestamp
The electronic tally unit comprises five, ten, and thirty independent counters.
This digital tally counter can record the individual count values and the total count value, along with a corresponding timestamp.
It can store up to 250 records in its memory.
The recorded data can be displayed and saved on a computer.SKU: n/a -
Electronic Components, Module
DK-5000E Series (Multiple Counters w/Buzzer) – Line Seiki Co. Ltd.
A tally counter with a timestamp and buzzer function.
When the cumulative value reaches the predetermined value, the device emits an electronic alarm. You can input while observing through the microscope, as an electronic sound is produced when inputting.
SKU: n/a
Are you looking for a module product?
When selecting a module for your company’s needs, there are several important points to consider during the comparison and evaluation process.Common Comparison Points for Any Module
1. Functionality and Compatibility
Determine the specific functionality and compatibility requirements for your application. Identify the features and capabilities you need in a module and ensure compatibility with your existing systems or equipment.
2. Performance Specifications
Evaluate the performance specifications of the module. This includes parameters such as speed, accuracy, resolution, capacity, response time, and signal-to-noise ratio. Compare these specifications with your application requirements to ensure optimal performance.
3. Reliability and Quality
Consider the reliability and quality of the module. Look for modules from reputable manufacturers known for producing reliable and high-quality products. Check for certifications or standards compliance to ensure the module meets industry requirements.
4. Interface and Connectivity
Assess the interface and connectivity options of the module. Determine if it provides the necessary communication protocols, ports, and connectors to integrate with your existing systems or equipment. Consider compatibility with your data acquisition or control systems.
5. Power Requirements
Determine the power requirements of the module, including voltage levels and power consumption. Ensure that the module can be adequately powered and that it aligns with the available power sources in your facility.
6. Size and Form Factor
Evaluate the physical dimensions and form factor of the module. Consider the available space and mounting options in your system or equipment. Choose a module size and form factor that can be easily integrated.