February 08, 2012
Mastercool MSC52224A Non-Contact Infrared Thermometer with Laser
Posted by: admin : Category: Kitchen AppliancesMastercool MSC52224A Non-Contact Infrared Thermometer with Laser
- Remotely measures temperatures from -58 to 932 degrees Fahrenheit (-50 to 500 degrees Celsius)
- 12-to-1 distance-to-spot ratio provides enhanced temperature accuracy
- Easy-to-read display shows both the current temperature and the maximum temperature sampled
- Heavy-duty construction and rugged carrying case provide a long life
- Compact design is simple to use and easy to store
The Mastercool Infrared Thermometer remotely measures temperatures ranging from -58 to 932 degrees Fahrenheit. This unit features an easy-to-read enhanced back-lid 1″ LCD display, scan mode, maximum temperature display, and a toggle button for Fahrenheit and Celsius readouts. This package also includes two AAA batteries, an instruction manual, and a rugged plastic carrying case.
List Price: $ 78.57
Price: $ 39.99
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April 12th, 2011 at 12:12 am
Excellent for use in cooking, quite affordable,
I bought this to use at my stove when cooking. It takes a little getting used to, since surface temperatures are significantly different from interior temperatures. Like, when cooking caramel, the surface temperature seems usually to be about 10F cooler than the interior (measured with a normal digital thermometer), whereas things in the oven, the surface will obviously be much hotter than the interior (so much hotter that this is really only useful on the stovetop.)
Once you learn to compensate for stovetop use, though, this thing is incredibly handy. Checking frying oil to make sure it’s at 375F for best deep-frying results, checking on confections to stop them at the right temperature, making sure custards in a double-boiler aren’t approaching a boil, I use this thing all the time. It sits on the shelf immediately above and to the left of my stove so it’s within easy reach when my intuition isn’t enough or I’m trying to do many things at once.
This was the least expensive one I could find on Amazon, too, with a decent FOV. For cooking, this one’s 1:12 view cone is great — means when you point and shoot from a foot away, it’s sampling a 1″ circle. Some of the other inexpensive ones have cheaper optics and some are as bad as 1:1, which means to sample a 1″ circle you’d have to hold it an inch away from the surface — completely unfeasible when cooking something like caramel, if you value your skin.
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|April 12th, 2011 at 1:04 am
Essential for Reducing Home Energy Consumption,
I LOVE this product where I use it to figure out how much energy my home is losing through its various walls, floors, ceilings, and windows. First I point-and-click to measure the temperature of an article *inside* the room to find out the average room temperature. Then I point-and-click on the various room walls, windows, floors, ceiling etc, to see which one is coldest compared to the average room temperature. The surface which is coldest is the one I need to focus on to increase the insulation value. By doing this I have been able to reduce my home heating costs by a third, saving hundreds of dollars every year!
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