Product category:
Mechanical testing equipment
News Release from: Admet | Subject: EXpert 760x
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 05 April 2006
Low-force materials and product testing
units
The line, ranging from 1-10kN, provides the flexibility to perform low force tension, compression and flexure tests on biomaterials, wire, textiles, packaging, elastomers, plastics, films, foils etc
Admet , a provider of integrated materials testing systems, has announced the eXpert 760x line of tabletop universal materials and product testing machines The line, ranging from 1kN (225lbf) to 10kN (2250lbf) provides the flexibility to perform low force tension, compression and flexure tests on biomaterials, wire, textiles, packaging, elastomers, plastics, films, foils and other materials
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 26 May 2003 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Digital controller for materials testing
Full-function, self-contained test controller for new and retrofit applications is designed for both manually operated and servo-equipped electromechanical and hydraulic testing machines
Managing concrete evidence
Software manages the entire concrete testing and certification process with automatic generation of compressive strength reports and posting of results to private web portals
Units in the eXpert 760x series feature small footprints and have a single-column design with crosshead travel of up to 34inches.
They include fast-acting servo motors and precision ball screws for controllability at light loads.
Optional extended columns are available for high elongation tests.
Further reading
Retrofit universal testing machines to save cash
Digital controllers and Windows-based software update electro-mechanical and hydraulic load frames from many manufacturers to meet new requirements and certification standards
Innovative tabletop universal testing machine
Features removable controller, horizontal and vertical operation, protection against dust/liquids and various load-speed capacities
"eXpert 760x machines are small, inexpensive benchtop testing systems that make it practical to perform low-force product and materials testing in virtually any setting," said Richard Gedney, Admet founder and president.
"The modular design allows our customers to buy the exact configuration that best suits their needs.
They're easy to use, efficient to operate and maintain, and useful for quality control and production applications in a wide range of industries." Three closed-loop digital controllers are available for use with the eXpert line:.
The eP digital controller is a low-cost standalone unit that includes load and crosshead inputs, the ability to store test procedures, and the ability to perform several data analysis measures.
It can also be programmed with a pass/fail readout for repeated tests.
Data can be exported to a PC for inclusion in reports, spreadsheets and database programs.
The Precise Controller adds live graphing capabilities to show stress vs strain curves.
It also performs a wider range of tests and includes more data and calculation results, which are displayed on the LCD readout and can be exported for further analysis.
The Admet Mtestwindows PC/Windows-based materials testing software system accommodates an even wider range of tests and results.
It comes pre-programmed with a comprehensive set of monotonic, segmented or cyclic servo control profiles under load, position or strain control to perform virtually any type of test.
In addition to even more robust printing and data export capabilities, Mtestwindows can also provide statistical summaries for groups of like tests.
The eXpert 760x line can be used to perform a number of tests to ASTM, ISO and EN specifications.
The Admet eXpert 760x line is available immediately directly from Admet and through Admet representatives.
Pricing starts at US$5900 for the eXpert 7601 1kN machine equipped with the eP Digital Controller.
Admet also offers a complete line of grips and fixtures for use with its eXpert testing machines.
• Admet: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Laboratorytalk email newsletter
• Laboratorytalk Home Page

