Page 4 - News

We here at Test Meter are proud to announce that we are now an officially authorised service centre for all Testo Flue Gas Analysers.

Should your Tramex unit require calibration or service, Test Meter is the only Tramex repair centre located in the United Kingdom.

Make fantastic savings this week only in our spectacular Black Friday sale!

Featuring huge savings - including £100 off Kewtech, Megger & Metrel EVSE Test kits & £200 off the Trend SignalTEK 10G, selected Seaward Apollo kits and more - there's something for everyone in this year's Black Friday sale.

Typically, we humans have nothing to fear when it comes to Legionella bacteria. This naturally occurring microorganism can often be found in freshwater lakes or streams, posing no real threat whatsoever. The danger of Legionella only arises when this bacterium begins to flourish in environments much closer to home, and in greater concentrations.

Di-Log and Test-Meter Group have teamed up to offer a ground-breaking exclusive promotion when purchasing either a new Di-Log DL9110, or Di-Log DL9118 Multifunction Tester.

Moisture testing, two of the most significant words in the construction industry. Two simple words which may make, or quite literally break, your freshly laid concrete flooring.

Trend Networks have some incredible free gifts up for grabs, such as 3 years warranty, amplifier probes, VDV II cable verifiers and many more.

Testo have released fantastic offers on their Flue Gas Analysers & Digital Manifolds this month. Read below for more details.

Testo have released fantastic offers on their Flue Gas Analysers & Digital Manifolds this month, with big saving available on both ranges:

Further to the reopening of the UK economy following lockdown, Government ministers want offices, pubs, and restaurants to identify poorly ventilated spaces as part of their risk assessment to continue help prevent further outbreaks of COVID-19. Previous Government advice stressing the importance of face-coverings and social distancing has now been amended so that ventilation is now a ‘priority’ for risk assessments. Developments in the scientific understanding of how the virus spreads - mainly through aerosol transmission -  has prompted these changes. 

Carbon Dioxide monitors have long been a plausible method of monitoring air quality in public environments such as offices, schools, factories, and hospitals to name a few.

A recent report by the UK Government’s Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE), suggested that ventilation plays a considerable role in keeping coronavirus at bay indoors, and that ventilation could be tested using CO2 monitors.

The group concluded that measuring CO2 levels would be an effective way to observe whether air quality levels have reached a level where COVID-19 is more likely to circulate through aerosol transmission.

“Continuous CO2 monitoring is not likely to be a reliable proxy for transmission risk in most environments,” the report informs.

“However preliminary research suggests that in spaces where the same group of people regularly attend, for example schools, universities and offices, continuous monitoring may be possible