Analog Meter Movements

Devices used to display and measure electrical quantities in analog form. They have been widely used for many years. Analog meters consists of a physical display mechanism that visually represents the measured quantity through the movement of a needle or pointer on a calibrated scale.

Widely used in various mechanical devices and instruments to measure and indicate temperature changes.

Type of electromechanical device used in various instruments to measure and indicate electrical quantities such as current, voltage, or power. It is commonly used in analog panel meters, multimeters, galvanometers, and other measuring instruments.

Electromechanical device used in instruments to measure and indicate electrical quantities such as current, voltage, or power. It is commonly employed in analog panel meters, wattmeters, and other measuring instruments.

A low-resistance resistor that is connected to a load or component to measure or divert a portion of the current flowing through the circuit. The main purpose of a current shunt is to accurately measure or monitor the current passing through a circuit without significantly affecting the circuit's operation.

Tools used to measure a wide range of metrics. You may use an electrical meter to measure the amount of electrical current that is flowing into a building. You can also use these tools to accurately record the usage of specific resources over a period of time.

Type of analog panel meter that are designed to be durable and withstand harsh or demanding operating environments. They are built to be more resistant to environmental factors such as temperature variations, vibrations, shocks, humidity, and dust.

Type of electromechanical mechanism used in analog panel meters to provide precise and accurate measurements of electrical quantities. In a taut band movement, the coil or pointer is suspended by a thin, tensioned band made of a non-magnetic material such as phosphor bronze or beryllium copper. The band is wound in a spiral or helical form and is under constant tension, which keeps the coil or pointer in its central or zero position when no current or voltage is applied.