Historically, engineers and technicians carried several different instruments for calibration tasks, including:
Dry-Block Furnaces: For temperature generation and sensor calibration.
Multifunction Signal Calibrators: For current, voltage, resistance, and frequency checks.
Reference Thermometers: For precise temperature comparison.
Paper-Based Logging Systems: For manual data recording and reporting.
While effective, using multiple devices can lead to higher costs, slower workflows, and more frequent errors.
The PR235 integrates a high-accuracy dry-block furnace, offering stable and uniform temperature control for sensor calibration in the field or lab.
It functions as a multifunction calibrator, capable of sourcing and measuring current, voltage, RTDs, thermocouples, and resistance, eliminating the need for separate electrical calibrators.
With an internal reference channel, PR235 removes the need for carrying additional reference thermometers.
Automatic data storage and USB export make manual logbooks obsolete, saving time and reducing errors during audits.
Portability: One device instead of carrying 3–4 separate instruments.
Efficiency: Reduce calibration time by up to 40% through multi-point and automated recording.
Compliance: Built-in traceability supports ISO/IEC 17025 requirements.
Cost Savings: Lower equipment investment and maintenance expenses.
Step 1: Replace standalone dry-blocks with PR235’s integrated furnace.
Step 2: Transition from multifunction calibrators to PR235’s built-in sourcing/measurement features.
Step 3: Eliminate paper logs with PR235’s digital storage and reporting.
Step 4: Standardize calibration across teams with one device platform.
The PR235 can effectively replace traditional dry-block furnaces, signal calibrators, reference thermometers, and manual logging systems. By integrating these functions, it offers a practical upgrade path for companies seeking efficiency, accuracy, and compliance in calibration processes.
For industries moving toward smart manufacturing, adopting the PR235 is not just an equipment change—it’s a strategic step toward modernized, streamlined calibration.