Minolta CM-2002 Handheld Spectrophotometer. An older model, but still in great shape. I was able to do both a white calibration and a zero calibration, and take measurements. Physically, the only flaw I see is the slots where the shoe slides into the base of the instrument. A couple of small pieces of plastic broke off at the corners (see red V in pictures). I have the pieces if you want to glue them back on, but I honestly don’t think it’s necessary. The spectrophotometer CM-2002 combines measurement, data-processing, and display functions in one compact unit. This compact size is achieved by utilizing a miniature spectral sensor developed by Minolta and a 32-bit microcomputer to provide high-speed, high-accuracy measurements. The CM-2002’s d/8 (diffuse illumination/8º viewing angle) geometry conforms to ISO and DIN standards, and also meets the requirements for d/0 (diffuse illumination/0º viewing angle) geometry as stated by CIE. This d/8 geometry, combined with CM-2002’s 8mm measurement area, allows the CM-2002 to be used in a wide variety of research and industrial fields. In addition, the d/8 geometry also allows easy switching between SCI (specular component included) and SCE (specular component excluded) measurements, the first time such a feature has been available on a portable, handheld spectrophotometer. The CM-2002 uses a 128KB RAM card for data storage, so a large number of measurements can be taken in the field and the results brought back to the laboratory for analysis. Direct connection with a computer is also possible, allowing the CM-2002 to function as part of a larger computerized system, such as a CCS (computerized color search) or CCM (computerized color matching) system. Color Data Software CM-1, optional software exclusively for use with the CM-2002, is also available to make control of color data even more convenient. Ultra-compact spectral sensor This sensor provides simultaneous measurements over the CM-2002’s entire wavelength range, eliminating problems caused by measuring different wavelengths at different times. Minolta developed this spectral sensor, combining a spectral filter array and a silicon photodiode array in a single IC package. Light incident on the sensor is separated according to wavelength by the spectral filter array and then strikes the appropriate segments of the silicon photodiode array, where the light is converted into electrical currents proportional to the light’s intensity. Integrating sphere The inner surface of the integrating sphere is coated with barium sulfate, which has superior diffusion and spectral charactereistics and provides higher absolute measurement accuracy. D/8 (diffuse illumination/8º viewing angle) geometry. Switchable between SCI (specular component included) and SCE (specular component excluded) measurements. High-stability, long-life pulsed xenon arc lamp. Analog control circuits Hybrid LSI Ics provide high reliability in a compact package. About the same, thanks for asking. So what’s included in your listing? Everything you see in the pictures and nothing you don’t. I’ll throw in a box. Oh, a smart guy, eh? In case that’s not rhetorical: I’m no expert, and I’m certainly not smart enough to know about everything that passes my way. Will you ever learn? What if I don’t like the color? Then you have 14 days. I don’t know you well enough to know your capabilities. Did I forget anything? Will you discuss these imaginary conversations with your psychiatrist? The conversations are quite real, it’s you who are imaginary. You just blew my mind. Auctiva Free Image Hosting. Show off your items with Auctiva’s Listing Templates. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter. The item “Minolta CM-2002 Handheld Spectrophotometer” is in sale since Thursday, May 19, 2016. This item is in the category “Business & Industrial\Printing & Graphic Arts\PrePress Equipment”. The seller is “mehoff58″ and is located in Methuen, Massachusetts. This item can be shipped worldwide.
- Brand: Minolta
- MPN: CM-2002