The LXT 600 Series Torque Transducer is designed for Torque auditing and calibration and available in a variety of torque ranges.  This is made of a sturdy stainless steel construction and can be adapted to any test situation and can be paired with the DCM 470.

The DCM 470 is a DIM rail mounted bridge amplifier that is a compact in-line electronics package to amplify most strain gage type of transducers.  These units offer a fully selectable 5 or 10 Vdc excitation with selectable voltage or current output.  Inputs range from 0.5 to 4 mV/V with a minimum of 300 ohm bridge resistance.  The DCM 470 comes standard with a 9 pin male connector (input male) or 2, 9 pin male/female screw terminal blocks (optimal).

Please contact our team for any additional information.

 We are proud to announce that we will be launching a new website in the spring and would appreciate any feeback from our customers on what you would like to see on the website or any helpful information so we can make a more user-friendly site.

As a reminder - Share your application story with us.

Are you using our sensors or systems in unique applications or products?

With each new issue of our newsletter, we will select and share a short description of your project with our readers. We want to hear from our customers. Selected product applications will be shared in our upcoming newsletters so we can all learn from your application of our products. Have a story to tell? We are listening. Submit articles to     marynorthcooper@gmail.com.

 The adoption of the poinsettia as the Christmas flower dates from the 1800s. Native to Mexico, the plant has small yellow flowers surrounded by large red leaves, often mistaken for petals. In 1828, Dr. Joel Roberts Poinsett, the
first US Ambassador to Mexico, brought the plant to the States, where it was renamed in his honor.

The custom of the Christmas tree is believed to have begun in Germany in the 700s. By the 16th century, fir trees were decorated to commemorate the holiday. The decorations at the time included paper roses, apples, wafers
and sugar. It is a widely held belief that Martin Luther first added lighted candles, inspired by stars twinkling through the evergreens at night. The claim of the Pennsylvania Germans to have initiated the custom in America is
undisputed.