UVA and UVC Light Meters-UVEN300

A UV radiation meter, also known as a UV Light Meter or UV Intensity Measurement, is a device used to measure the intensity of ultraviolet (UV) radiation.
UV radiation meters typically include UV radiation in specific ranges, such as UVA (320-400 nm), UVB (280-320 nm), and UVC (100-280 nm).

UV meters come in various forms, including handheld devices, wearable sensors, and stationary monitors. They typically use sensors that are sensitive to UV radiation to measure its intensity accurately. Some UV meters may also include additional features such as data logging, alarms for high UV levels, and Bluetooth connectivity for data transfer to other devices.

A UVA radiation meter is a specific type of device designed to measure the intensity of UVA radiation, which falls within the wavelength range of 320 to 400 nanometers (nm) on the electromagnetic spectrum.

 It can be used to determine intensity (measured in mW/cm2) or total energy as derived from intensity and exposure time (measured in mJ/cm²). The unit is simple to operate and can be controlled manually via four buttons on the faceplate.
Ensuring and Sustaining a Light-Curing Process – A UV radiometer offers a measurable gauge to validate the proper functioning of the light-curing process within predefined parameters. Just as thermometers oversee thermal processes, radiometers afford crucial monitoring control for light-curing processes.
Assessing Transmission Rates Across Substrates – Employing a radiometer facilitates the measurement of light transmission rates across different wavelengths through substrates that absorb varying frequencies of energy. It is imperative to gauge the light intensity reaching the cure site beneath any intervening substrate to ensure an efficient curing process.
Radiometer Calibration: We strongly advise calibrating the UVEN300 radiometer every 12 months to uphold the instrument’s proper functionality. Calibration services are readily available.

UVA radiation meters typically use sensors specifically calibrated to detect UVA wavelengths accurately. These sensors may be integrated into handheld devices, wearable monitors, or stationary instruments. Some UVA meters may also include features such as data logging capabilities, alarms for high UVA levels, and connectivity options for data transfer and analysis.