GE Phasor XS Ultrasonic Flaw Detector

Description

GE Phasor XS Ultrasonic Flaw Detector

GE Phasor XS 16:64 Phased Array Ultrasonic Flaw Detector from GE’s Inspection Technologies business, is being used by GoldMoney, one of the world’s largest providers of physical bullion, to test the purity of the gold stored for its customers. This is an initiative taken by GoldMoney to assure further peace of mind for their customers for a product which is already stringently assessed for integrity.

The GE Phasor XS brings the proven advantages of Phased Array technology to a new – and accessible – level. This portable and rugged device combines the value of Phased Array with a codecompliant conventional UT flaw detector. It is simple to use, easy to learn and specially designed with practical, relevant features.

Productivity gains

When the inspection requires a different angle with conventional ultrasonic testing, the operator must change his probe and re-visualize the integration of the new information. A different time base and sensitivity level is represented. Although this is not a problem for the skilled operator, it takes time. Through the power of Phasor XS, these inefficiencies are drastically minimized.

Real time color imaging from the Phasor XS supplies an integrated cross-sectional visualization of the part originating from multiple angles. A single A-Scan can also be selected for display in combination with the image. With a single probe, you can achieve more than ever before – and in less time!

Overall, the Phasor XS provides:

Improved area coverage, faster results
More information from one scan of the part
Better recorded result from the generation of an image
One probe replicates the capabilities of many conventional UT probes and wedges
Time and cost savings from reduced hours evaluating indications with multiple angles

Included :

GE Waygate Phasor XS 16:64 Flaw detcetor
AC Adapter/Charger
Power cord for charger
GE Mini Encorder Kit
Screen Protector
USB Interface Cable
User Documents
Hard carrying case