High Voltage and Industrial

The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) abounds in cases of injury, and in some case death, to workers as a result of negligence on the part of employers to ensure adequate safety. Only as recently as November 2013, the HSE fined an employer after an electrician suffered burns to his face, hands and arms while carrying out live electrical testing in December 2010. Continue reading →

The oscilloscope is a piece of electronic test equipment that is used to analyse the varying signals given off by voltages, with the aim of spotting potentially anomalies present within the waveform displayed on screen. Continue reading →

A brand new medical scopemeter from Fluke was announced today, making the troubleshooting of medical equipment even easier. Continue reading →

After finding that vandals have tampered high-voltage equipment on railway lines, police in the Isle of Man are keen to warn of the dangers of both trains and interacting with dangerous electrical equipment. Continue reading →

Next in our series of FAQs is all things industrial. We will be updating all of our FAQ's as time goes on, so make sure to check back regularly. Continue reading →

Are you looking for a full and comprehensive range of industrial test equipment all in one place? Welcome to www.TESTER.co.uk! Continue reading →

Production of testers that can operate in difficult and hazardous areas is a very difficult and time consuming process; the highest levels of protection must be added so that none of the working parts can be affected and more importantly, the test instruments cannot effect the environment. Continue reading →

Oil testing – or if you want to get all technical, oil analysis – is the process of testing the various different types of oil to ensure that it is not contaminated, and is working at a good level of efficiency. There are various different ways to test oil, each of which is used to detect the presence of various different substances that shouldn’t be present within the oil itself. Continue reading →