Vaccine Alarm Thermometer
The MM120 is a simple, cost effective temperature monitoring tool. It does not track detailed temperature history but the min/max display does inform you of temperature highs and lows.
- Tamper-resistant audible/visual alarms
- One Probe in a glycol bottle for stable readings
- Tracks Min/Max Temperatures
- Easy to read display
Dickson Expert Services
Our Dickson Data Division has specially trained representatives to address the needs of customers with large installations or unique demands. Please call 888-452-4626.
- Alarm Type Audible/Visual Alarm
- Ambient Operating RH Conditions 0 to 95% RH (non-condensing)
- Ambient Operating Temperature Conditions 32 to 122F (0 to 50C)
- Approvals CE, ROHS
- Battery Life (Avg) 1-Year (at 5-minute sample rate and no alarm conditions) - At Ambient Conditions
- Digital Display Yes
- Dimensions 4.6 x 2.75 x 0.8cm
- Display Dimensions Height 1"
- Display Dimensions Width 1.9"
- Display Resolution 0.1°F (0.1°C)
- Included Accessories 2 AA Batteries and Manual, Velcro for mounting, Certificate of Calibration; MM120: 1 Probe in Glycol Bottle
- Mounting Options Wall mount with keyhole or Velcro
- Remote Sensor Length 10 ft.
- Response Time 30 seconds to 63% FS
- Sample Interval Standard = 5 Min; Fast = 1 Min
- Sample Storage Rate Recording Times: Continuous - Updates Min / Max stores only most current reading
- Temperature Accuracy +/-1.8F from 0 to 122F (+/-1C from -18 to 50C)
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Temperature Range
-50 to 122F (-50 to 50C)
- Temperature Sensor Thermistor hard wired to PBC, submersible tip sealed in leak-proof glycol bottle
- Unit Weight 3.2 oz (unit only); 4.0 oz (unit, probe, and glycol bottle)
Why should I calibrate?
All instruments lose accuracy over time due to normal usage and the environmental conditions to which they are exposed.
How often should I calibrate?
For most applications, the recommended calibration interval is every twelve months.
What is NIST Calibration
NIST stands for the National Institute for Standards and Technology. This organization is responsible for maintaining the master for different measurements, such as the standard "foot", standard, "second", or standard "pound". NIST also maintains the standard for temperature, humidity and pressure.
NIST Traceable means that the measuring standard can be traced directly back to the master standard maintained by the NIST organization.
NIST-Traceable does not tell you the measurement accuracy of a metrologty service in any detail. Only metrology services that can document their ISO 17025 standard provided data on their best measurement uncertainty.