Search for EC or electrical conductivity meter with a readout in
microsiemens. [uS]
MUCH better than a TDS meter.
Ode
At 07:41 PM 1/3/2012 +0200, you wrote:
Looking for something good but not very expensive. Just for testing water.
Suggestions? Anything on ebay?
Thanks,
Joy
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The
Looking for something good but not very expensive. Just for testing water.
Suggestions? Anything on ebay?
Thanks,
Joy
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: Tuesday, January 3, 2012 10:41 AM
Subject: CSTDS Meter
Looking for something good but not very expensive. Just for testing water.
Suggestions? Anything on ebay?
Thanks,
Joy
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, you wrote:
Thanks Mike. dee
---Original Message---
From: mailto:mdev...@eskimo.comM. G. Devour
Date: 08/13/08 11:58:22
To: mailto:silver-list@eskimo.comsilver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSTDS meter how to use
Chuck wrote:
you can do the same thing by sticking a pinhole
Chuck wrote:
you can do the same thing by sticking a pinhole in a playing card and
shine a regular flashlight through it.
Dee replied:
this didn't work when I tried it.
That's because your generator is making a predominantly ionic product
and the tyndal effect only reveals the particulate
- Original Message -
From: M. G. Devour mdev...@eskimo.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Wednesday, August 13, 2008 7:56 AM
Subject: Re: CSTDS meter how to use
Faith: I have a couple of laser pointers and they are indeed very
bright. You simply do not point them at anyone's face
Thanks Mike. dee
---Original Message---
From: M. G. Devour
Date: 08/13/08 11:58:22
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSTDS meter how to use
Chuck wrote:
you can do the same thing by sticking a pinhole in a
playing card and
shine a regular flashlight through it.
Dee
this didn't work when I tried it. Dee
---Original Message---
From: cking...@nycap.rr.com
Date: 12/08/2008 03:15:57
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSTDS meter how to use
You are overly cautious, but you can do the same thing by sticking a
pinhole in a playing card and shine
- Original Message -
From: cking...@nycap.rr.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Monday, August 11, 2008 10:14 PM
Subject: Re: CSTDS meter how to use
On 8/11/2008 9:55:43 PM, Faith Gagne (jitte...@gis.net) wrote:
Thnks Chuck, but that reminds me that I looked at a laser pointer
On Aug 12, 2008, at 9:55 AM, Faith Gagne wrote:
- Original Message - From: cking...@nycap.rr.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Monday, August 11, 2008 10:14 PM
Subject: Re: CSTDS meter how to use
On 8/11/2008 9:55:43 PM, Faith Gagne (jitte...@gis.net) wrote:
Thnks Chuck
On 8/12/2008 10:55:30 AM, Faith Gagne (jitte...@gis.net) wrote:
But why am I being overly cautious when the package specifically warns
about it? I never would have thought rhat a reflection could damage my
eyes. In fact I didn't even think about damaging my eyes with a laser
pointer. How
@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSTDS meter how to use
On 8/12/2008 10:55:30 AM, Faith Gagne (jitte...@gis.net) wrote:
But why am I being overly cautious when the package
specifically warns
about it? I never would have thought rhat a reflection
could damage my
eyes. In fact I didn't even
- Original Message -
From: cking...@nycap.rr.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Tuesday, August 12, 2008 2:02 PM
Subject: Re: CSTDS meter how to use
On 8/12/2008 10:55:30 AM, Faith Gagne (jitte...@gis.net) wrote:
But why am I being overly cautious when the package specifically
Hi
I have a TDS meter and not sure about how I am using it.
I put it in my CS jar and I wasn't getting anything just o
I was wondering how long I have to leave it and how deep
I was told to stir it
I got a meter because my CS seems so clear I can't see any particles in it
when I was 1st using it
Your TDS meter should give you a reading instantaneously.
There is a horizontal line embossed on the side for a depth limit
indicator. At any rate, depth would be about an inch.
Your battery may need replacing.
To check your CS without the meter, shine a light beam through your
CS. (We like the
passing through
the electrodes using the DMM. I like to see about 12 milliamperes before I stop
the process.
- Steve
- Original Message -
From: cking...@nycap.rr.com cking...@nycap.rr.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Mon Aug 11 13:59:52 2008
Subject: Re: CSTDS
Re: CSTDS meter how to use
- Original Message -
From: cking...@nycap.rr.com cking...@nycap.rr.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Mon Aug 11 13:59:52 2008
Subject: Re: CSTDS meter how to use
Your TDS meter should give you a reading instantaneously
On 8/11/2008 9:21:59 PM, Faith Gagne (jitte...@gis.net) wrote:
Chuck, I haven't been really paying attention to this very much, but should I
get a TDS meter to measure how much ppm I have? I havenothing to measure how
much CS I am making. thanks. Faith G.
Only if you want to make a hobby
Chuck, I haven't been really paying attention to this very much, but
should I get a TDS meter to measure how much ppm I have? I havenothing to
measure how much CS I am making. thanks. Faith G.
Only if you want to make a hobby out of it.
Not necessary at all.
A cheap pocket laser pointer from
On 8/11/2008 9:55:43 PM, Faith Gagne (jitte...@gis.net) wrote:
Thnks Chuck, but that reminds me that I looked at a laser pointer at
Staples, but I was afraid to buy it because the package warned about shining
the laser into eyes, your own or anyone else's, and to avoid any dark shiny
surfaces
A zero reading on a TDS can be as high as 1.99 uS...IF..it is reading
right so far out of it's usual range when calibrated at 300 PPM [~600 uS]
Even a good brand of TDS meter calibrated at 300 PPM can vary as much as 2
digits between meters at 5 PPM..so..if it hasn't been re-calibrated for
From: Wayne Fugitt cwa...@netdoor.com
Date: 31 May 2008 5:06:41 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSTDS meter, PWT, Why not an EC meter
Morning Sol,
At 11:16 PM 5/30/2008, you wrote:
Like what? And what misrepresentation of facts?
sol
I asked you a question, and you answered
Morning David,
Thanks David for some comments and ideas.
At 05:11 AM 6/2/2008, you wrote:
I agree with most of them, a few I do not.
Not really true. Most reasonable people understand pretty quickly
that a meter is just a guide.
Now that is a Great Statement.
That will be news to all
Sales Hype: TDS meter Calibrated for CS
HOW was it calibrated?
I've never seen one that would go up that far..
If the TDS reading is to be doubled and that was stated, and the meter was
adjusted to read correctly at 5-20 PPM rather than 300 to 1000 ..Then, I
might believe it.
But a
Evening Sol,
At 12:19 PM 5/31/2008, you wrote:
I am indeed sorry some of my statements appear to be snide remarks.
That was not planned for sure.
And I apologize it they offended you in any way.
I answered with a question because I didn't know what the hell you were
talking about, and
Wayne Fugitt wrote:
And I apologize it they offended you in any way.
Accepted.
Someone stated that their meter would not go below 1.0 or similar.
That is what got my attention.
It is my understanding that a TDS meter's lowest reading is 1.0 uS. For
estimating uS of finished CS, I think
Morning Sol,
At 11:16 PM 5/30/2008, you wrote:
Like what? And what misrepresentation of facts?
sol
I asked you a question, and you answered with a question, Interesting
indeed.
Why don't you get a good EC meter and forget all the sales hype
and misrepresentation of the facts.
Sorry to hear you have such problems. I guess my area is blessed with
good water.
Nancy
On May 30, 2008, at 9:13 PM, sol wrote:
Something here in the water that doesn't easily distill out, means I
have to have DW of .1 to .3 uS (if single distilled) or .4 uS if
double distilled. Other than
I answered with a question because I didn't know what the hell you
were talking about, and still don't understand why you directed a snide
statement (now 2 snide statements) at me. Sometimes, Wayne, you are so
full of your own ego, you don't get that people simply may truly not
understand
I bought a generator a few years ago from Pride Labs, still using it,
and they included a TDS meter. I just checked their site and they are
selling one different from mine for $29.95, but they say they only have
5 in stock.
http://www.pridelabs.us/scientific.htm
Nancy
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The Silver List
Oops- I didn't scroll down, they also have Hanna TDS meters on sale
for $31.95, 11 in stock. The one they gave me with my generator says
Milwaukee, made in Portugal. It says it is calibrated for CS, I just
swish it a little and it comes up with a number.
Nancy
On May 30, 2008, at 2:36
For those who need to have VERY pure distilled water to make CS with the
TDS is not sensitive enough.
I have to have a PWT (or a COM-100 would work also). Correct me if I'm
wrong but the TDS will not measure below 1.0. And I have to have
distilled water of purity well below that.
While I also
I just buy distilled water, pour it in my jar, stick in the electrodes,
and turn on my generator, I guess I don't understand your water quality
problem, I'm happy with my CS as is. I just like to check the finished
ppm as I don't have auto shut-off.
Nancy
On May 30, 2008, at 6:03 PM, sol
Evening Sol,
At 08:03 PM 5/30/2008, you wrote:
I have to have a PWT (or a COM-100 would work also). Correct me if I'm
wrong but the TDS will not measure below 1.0. And I have to have distilled
water of purity well below that.
Why don't you get a good EC meter and forget all the sales hype
Something here in the water that doesn't easily distill out, means I
have to have DW of .1 to .3 uS (if single distilled) or .4 uS if double
distilled. Other than that I get yellow CS. Which isn't a disaster, but
it isn't what I want either. I prefer water-clear CS.
sol
Tad Winiecki wrote:
I
Like what? And what misrepresentation of facts?
sol
Wayne Fugitt wrote:
Evening Sol,
Why don't you get a good EC meter and forget all the sales hype and
misrepresentation of the facts.
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I recently bought a TDS(Total Disolved Solids) meter to measure ppm. I just
wanted to know if that was a good way of testing. It said it had been
calibrated before shipment. Thanks, Carol
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It will measure the ionic portion of your CS but not the colloidal part.
It's not worthless, but it's not accurate either.
It's better than nothing to get an idea that will always be a bit...or a bit more than a bit... low. That is... maybe close and maybe 20% to 60% off on the low side.
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