Guideline - Handheld Digital Light Meter

This advanced light meter precisely measures illumination at levels as low as 1 lux and auto recalculates itself 2 times per second to give you the most accurate data possible. It has a 4 digit display, runs on a standard 9V battery, includes a data hold switch, and includes a great swivel head feature to help you aim the sensor exactly at the area you want to measure. The CVHM-G93 has all the features you really need without adding in features you will never use, therefore making it the most useful and budget-friendly unit on the market today! Who needs a digital light meter? Anyone who needs a precise measurement of spot and ambient light levels. In other words, any professional whose work is impacted by an environments' lighting. These include the following professions; 1. Architects 2. Interior Designers 3. Photographers 4. Food Inspectors 5. Property Managers 6. Lighting Designers 7. Building Inspectors With the perfect combination of product features and ease of use, this digital light meter brings accurate light measurement to everyone who needs it, and finally provides it at a factory direct price! If you have been putting off getting a good light meter because it cost too much or was too difficult to use, now you finally have one you can be happy with - the CVHM-G93LuxMeter x100. In stock in our warehouse, order yours today and be taking in-field light measurements next week! Add it to your cart right now to make your job a little easier and more rewarding. Highlights... • Handheld digital lux meter • Swivel head for easy aiming of sensor • Reads a full 1-100,000 lux range • Includes deluxe carrying case • Budget friendly LuxMeter x100 Notes from Ankaka Customer Service • I live in the United States and keep seeing sites telling me about footcandles (FC's) and not Lux. Can I still use this product to measure light levels? Certainly! Lux is the metric style measurement of light. If you want to convert Lux to FC just divide the result on the meter by 10.752. • So what exactly does a light meter ...