Deals

DEALS: Infrared Thermometer – Scan Temperatures From a Distance

This Infrared Thermometer uses a high-precise infrared sensor to scan temperature from a distance of 2 to 3 inches for no-contact measurement — preventing the spread of germs.

Infrared Thermometer: Fast & Contact-Less, This Thermometer Uses an Infrared Sensor to Get Temperature Readings in under 1 Second – Just $69.99

Description

As a preventive response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Center for Disease Control (CDC) has recommended using temporal thermometers to scan people’s temperatures in a distance. This is to know if an individual shows a common symptom of fever as well as preventing direct contact.

This Infrared Thermometer uses a high-precise infrared sensor to scan temperature from a distance of 2 to 3 inches for no-contact measurement — preventing the spread of germs. Not only accurate, it instantly tells the result in less than a second with its Voice Report. It reads temperatures in both Centigrade and Fahrenheit scale for more versatility.

  • Precise temperature readings in under 1 second
  • Uses infrared to take temperature readings without the need for direct contact
  • Voice Report reads the temperature result
  • Tests temperature in both Centigrade & Fahrenheit

Specs

  • Color: white, blue
  • Product dimensions: 6.1″H x 4.4″L x 1.8″W
  • Environmental temperature: 50°F-104°F (10℃-40℃)
  • Power supply: DC3V (2 AA Batteries)
  • Body testing scope: 95.9°F-109.2°F (35.5℃-42.9℃)
  • Object surface testing scope: 32°F-244°F (0℃-118℃)
  • Testing time: <0.9 sec
  • Testing distance: 5-8 cm
  • Fahrenheit and Centigrade available
  • Automatic switch off
  • Manufacturer’s 90-day warranty

Includes

  • Infrared Thermometer
  • Manual

Shipping

  • Ships To US
  • Expected Delivery: Jun 8 – Jun 17

Terms

  • All sales final.

Infrared Thermometer: Fast & Contact-Less, This Thermometer Uses an Infrared Sensor to Get Temperature Readings in under 1 Second – Just $69.99

Chris Hauk

Chris is a Senior Editor at Mactrast. He lives somewhere in the deep Southern part of America, and yes, he has to pump in both sunshine and the Internet.