Testo 06321271 [0632 1271] Digital CO Probe with Bluetooth, 0 to 500 ppm

The Testo 0632 1271 Digital CO Probe with Bluetooth is designed to detect carbon monoxide in indoor areas: use the high-precision CO probe with a compatible measuring instrument (sold separately) to measure CO concentration. The readings are transmitted directly to the measuring instrument via Bluetooth, up to a distance of 65 feet (20 m), making your measurements particularly convenient.
Individual readings store directly in the measuring instrument by pressing the button on the CO probe. The clearly structured measurement menu for long-term measurement enables the measuring instrument to be operated intuitively. Reading trends are reliably recorded thanks to the convenient input of measurement time and measuring cycle. These trends enable you to evaluate changes in the CO concentration.

Wireless and Space-Saving: More Applications, Less Equipment
The universal handle can be connected to all probe heads - so you can master more applications using less equipment and save space. The Bluetooth handle furthermore makes it more convenient to carry out your measurement and guarantees less cable clutter in the case. Alternatively, the cable handle (sold separately) can also be connected to Testo probe heads. This is an advantage if Bluetooth signals are not permitted. If the CO sensor needs to be replaced in the distant future, you can change the probe head.

Intelligent Calibration Concept
Users receive exceptionally accurate measurement results with the digital probe, because the measuring instrument makes measurement uncertainty a thing of the past. Only the probe head needs to be sent in for calibration - allowing the measuring instrument to remain in continuous use.

Areas of Application for the CO Probe
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a poisonous gas which is colorless, odorless and tasteless. Its sources include the incomplete combustion of substances containing carbon (oil, gas and solid fuels, etc.). This is why it is necessary to regularly check CO emissions at the combustion points of heating systems and also in the areas around them.