Laser micrometers measure extremely small distances using laser technology. Search by Specification | Learn More about Laser Micrometers

...and instruments include specialized devices that measure thickness, thread size, pitch, serration, and other parameters. Height gages include micrometer, laser micrometer, and micrometer head gages. There are several gaging technologies for dimensional gages... Search by Specification | Learn More about Dimensional Gages and Instruments

...devices for quick gaging of stock in production environments. Sliding calipers use a precise slide movement for inside, outside, depth or step measurements. While calipers do not typically provide the precision of micrometers, they provide... Search by Specification | Learn More about Calipers

...type of depth gages with a digital option. Typically, depth micrometers are used for precision dimensional gaging. They are made of a ground spindle and an anvil that is mounted in a tee-shaped frame. Micrometer depth gages are also available in both... Search by Specification | Learn More about Depth Gages

Rotary positioning stages are devices with tables or shafts that may be rotated to any angular position. They may be driven or simple slides. Search by Specification | Learn More about Rotary Stages

...of a ground spindle and anvil mounted on a horizontal steel frame. Micrometers are available in scale, digital, and dial variations. Micrometer height gages provide a higher degree of measurement precision, while sacrificing some versatility, when... Search by Specification | Learn More about Height Gages

...gaging instruments and tools exist such as measuring wire, tri-roll comparators, thread plug gages, thread ring gages and thread micrometers. The appropriate variable or fixed limit gage for an application should be selected based on internal... Search by Specification | Learn More about Thread Gages

...flatness, parallelism, and dimensional standards. End measuring rods or micrometer standards are fixed length setting gage or standards used for checking or calibrating micrometers or other length / thickness gages. End measuring rods consist... Search by Specification | Learn More about Masters and Setting Gages

...or the physical movement and displacement of a gaging element (e.g., spindle, slide, stem) to determine the dimensions of a part or feature. Micrometers, calipers, indicators, plug gages, ring gages or snap gages are examples of mechanical gages... Search by Specification | Learn More about Bore and ID Gages

...are typically applied: dry nonfluorescent, wet nonfluorescent and wet fluorescent. Mechanical gages physically contact a sample to measure thickness using a gap and/or comparison to a known dimensional standard or master. Micrometers and calipers... Search by Specification | Learn More about Thickness Gages

...or micrometers can be used to physically drive dovetail slides. These devices in turn need functional drivers or motors, which can include handwheels or cranks, linear motors (direct drives), AC motors, DC servo motors, brushless servos... Search by Specification | Learn More about Dovetail Slides

...to calibrate or set working plug or pin gauges. Working devices are used for dimensional inspection and checked periodically against a master gauge. Annular plug gauges are large, usually over 8” in diameter, and used to set or check micrometer or other... Search by Specification | Learn More about Plug and Pin Gages

Microscope stages are platforms where specimens are placed for observation with a microscope. They are often equipped with a mechanical device which holds the specimen slide in place, but allows the back-and-forth and side-to-side movement of the slide. Search by Specification | Learn More about Microscope Stages

...and pulleys, micrometers, or racks and pinions. Devices without an integral drive mechanism are also available. Important drive specifications for linear slides and linear stages include lead screw pitch, positioning accuracy, dynamic load carrying... Search by Specification | Learn More about Linear Slides and Linear Stages