That is interesting. Over here I only know dial&pointer thermometers for houshold use and on machinery or installations, but not being used in chemistry or photo labs.
Agree... I have 3 of them. 2 of them to check against each other and rotate use of. 3rd one "in storage" if one of the other 2 breaks (it can happen, trust me). They are getting harder and harder to find. I think they were last offered for sale new from Kodak around 2005, but I could be way off on that date.Kodak Process Thermometer. That's the standard I use. I calibrate all the other thermometers to that one.
The Kodak Process Thermometer, Type II, is the gold standard. These sometimes turn up even unused, but pre-owned, affordably. Otherwise, new thermometers of equivalent quality and accuracy can be obtained from specialty houses like LSS (Lab Safety Supply) in the $250 range or higher. Make sure any model being considered is calibrated for the specific temp range characteristic of photographic applications, like the Kodak version is. These are much faster and easier to use than electronic thermometers, and no fuss to maintain like electronic ones, and are protected by a solid stainless sheath. Forget about the cheapo camera store varieties if you need true accuracy.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?