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Easy to install
Suitable for a wide range of applications and industries as it is durable and
robust
They are as fast as they`re precise, as they have a large pressure range
Small increments of pressure change can be detected
Steady reading when the vibration is high
Some equipment can hold the reading in memory
There are some pressure gauges that will take international measurements,
displaying results in units such as bar, psi, MPa
Can withstand over-pressure, constant pressure pulsation
They require a power supply, for example battery, loop or solar power
Looking to the future, experts believe that analogue devices will remain non-powered,
self-actuated and reasonably priced components. However; it is clear to see that there
is place for both of these products. With regard to digital pressure gauges, it is thought
that there is a greater opportunity for improvement and more companies are ready to
invest and buy the latest technology.
When you buy a pressure gauge always check its datasheet; decide what kind of
accuracy is needed for the reading; how much you are ready to spend; what outputs
you will need and where the pressure gauge will be installed
Cons: Analog gauges are purely mechanical. They’re made of small gears and
moving parts, so they’re much more likely to sustain damage from typical conditions
in the field or in the lab. As a result, analog pressure gauges are especially prone to
mechanical vibration, and in applications with constant pressure pulsation, the moving
parts on analog gauges can wear out quickly, leading to inaccurate readings and
potentially unsafe working conditions. They’re susceptible to overpressure, extreme
temperatures, corrosion, clogging, vibration, and steam, so they require constant
recalibration. Analog calibration requires disassembly and manipulation of adjustment
screws, which can lead to user error.
Pros: There are several key characteristics that give digital gauges an edge over their
analog counterparts.
Cons: Keep in mind that a digital pressure gauge will always require a power source,
so If your application requires a very infrequent use of a pressure gauge, it might not
be the ideal choice. Batteries don't last forever, especially when they’ve been sitting
on a shelf for months. It’s also important to recognize that digital gauges require
special certifications that are mandatory in some industries (typically when used in
hazardous locations) and a best practice in others. Analog gauges do not require
certifications.
No discussion of the comparison between analog and digital pressure gauges would
be complete with considering cost. Because digital gauges use microprocessors and
sophisticated equipment, they are more expensive up front. However, analog gauges
often fail - they’re not as reliable, and they need to be recalibrated and replaced much
more often so what you save in price initially might end up costing you more in the
long run.
Conclussion
Our pressure measurement instruments are constructed with the portable form of
assembly with less weight. It can be carried easly any where by it in small kit bags.