A continuous sensing capability for rapid viscosity measurement makes 
this economical DV1 digital viscometer a standout. Measures viscosity 
and temperature simultaneously (with an optional temperature probe) with
 a choice of 18 different speeds. With its timed measurement function, 
data can easily be sent to a PC or printer. The DV1 is available in a 
choice of languages such as English, French, German, Portuguese, Russian
 and Spanish.  Optional software allows the DV1 to collect, analyze and 
record test data.
FEATURES & BENEFITS
- PC Interface for use with optional Wingather SQ Software and output connection to printer
 - Available as a choice of multiple languages: English, French, German, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish
 - Simplified user interface for more direct access to features
 - Direct access to time measurement function (time to torque, time to stop)
 - Temperature off-set capability to ±5°C
 - Senses and displays continuously
 - Viscosity (cP or mPa·s)
 - Temperature (°C or °F) (OPTIONAL)
 - % Torque
 - Speed (rpm)
 - Spindle used
 - Torque measurement accuracy: 1% of full scale range
 - Repeatability: 0.2% of full scale range
 - Select all functions from user-friendly keypad
 - Choice of 18 rotational speeds
 - Optional RTD temperature probe
 - Auto-zero function to ensure precision torque measurement
 - Auto-range function to define full scale range (FSR) for all spindle/speed combinations
 - Warns of under- or over-range torque measurement condition
 - Printing to Dymo® capability
 - Timed Stop feature to measure viscosity at precise user specified time interval
 - Time to Torque feature to measure the time interval for sample to reach user defined torque value
 - Compatible with all Brookfield accessories
 - NIST traceable viscosity standards available
 
TORQUE EXPLANATIONS:
- LV is for low viscosity materials and can measure the thinnest materials. Typical examples include inks, oils, and solvents.
 - RV is for medium viscosity materials than those measured with an LV torque. Typical examples include creams, food, and paints.
 - HA is for higher viscosity materials than those measured with an RV torque. Typical examples include gels, chocolate and epoxies.
 - HB is for even higher viscosity materials than those measured with an HA torque spring. Typical examples include asphalt, caulking compounds, and molasses.