Hardness Testers
7 από 7 productsDesktop Digital Micro-Vickers Hardness Tester
Technical Specifications Vickers scales: HV0.01, HV0.025, HV0.05, HV0.1, HV0.2, HV0.3, HV0.5, HV1 Compatible scales: HRA, HRB, HRC, HRD, HRF, H...
View full detailsDesktop digital Micro-Vickers hardness tester - Touch screen
Technical Specifications Vickers scales: HV0.01, HV0.025, HV0.05, HV0.1, HV0.2, HV0.3, HV0.5, HV1 Scale conversion: HRA, HRB, HRC, HRD, HRF, HV...
View full detailsDesktop digital Micro-Vickers hardness tester - 2 touch screen displays - Built-in printer - USB
Technical Specifications Dual touch screen for control and measurement High-resolution image Automatic start, automatic pressure, and measur...
View full detailsDesktop digital Vickers hardness tester - Touch screen - Camera
Technical Specifications Color LCD touchscreen Data storage and average value calculation Automatic switching between indenter and objective ...
View full detailsDesktop digital Vickers hardness tester - Touch screen - Built-in printer
Technical Specifications Color LCD touchscreen Instant hardness display with measurement button Data storage and average value calculation ...
View full detailsDesktop digital Vickers hardness tester - Touch screen - Computer - Autofocus Z axis
Technical Specifications Suitable for Vickers hardness measurement on metals and non-metallic materials, case depth, and heat-treated surfaces ...
View full detailsDigital Brinell Hardness Tester - Touch Screen - Microscope
Technical Specifications Test forces: 62.5kgf, 100kgf, 125kgf, 187.5kgf, 250kgf, 500kgf, 750kgf, 1000kgf, 1500kgf, 3000kgf Brinell scales: HBW...
View full detailsBench hardness testers are quality-control instruments that determine hardness by indentation, applying a controlled test force to an indenter and evaluating penetration depth or imprint size. They are used to verify heat treatment results and material consistency on metal parts.
Available options cover Rockwell (HRA/HRB/HRC), Brinell (HBW) and Vickers (HV) methods, with different test loads, indenter types, analog or digital readout, and calibration/certification support, from Insize.
Suitable for machine shops, QC labs and production, with key selection factors being the test scale, load range and specimen geometry.
Metal Hardness
How is hardness defined and which parameters should we take into account in a measurement? Hardness is not a fundamental property of a material, but it is the quantity that indicates how mechanically resistant a material (test piece) is to mechanical penetration by another harder body (indenter). Precisely because it is not a fundamental quantity, over the years different methods have been developed with the aim of determining it. Initially, the choice of method depends on the material of the specimen. Then, 1) the magnitude of the force and 2) the time for which the force will be applied must be determined...
































































































































































































































































































































































































































