DIXSG
DIXSG AS803 Digital Lux Meter Control Sensor 200,000 Lux
Handheld lux meter measures 0 to 200,000 lux with ±4% accuracy and lux/foot-candle unit selection
- Accurate readings with ±4% precision up to 200,000 lux
- MAX/MIN data hold and low-battery alert simplify recording
- Lux/FC unit selection covers diverse measurement needs
- 5 readings per second delivers fast results
- Compact ABS body weighs 86 g for easy portability
DIXSG AS803 Lux Meter Overview
The DIXSG AS803 is a handheld digital lux meter designed to measure illuminance from 0 to 200,000 lux with ±4% accuracy. It uses an imported silicon diode sensor for stable readings and offers lux or foot-candle unit selection. The device suits professionals monitoring light levels in agriculture, warehouses, stages, stadiums, offices and homes.
Who Should Use This Meter
Growers, facility managers and lighting technicians who need quick spot checks will benefit from the 1.5 readings per second sampling rate and MAX/MIN data hold functions. The compact ABS body weighs 86 g and operates from 32 to 122 °F. Buyers requiring data logging, PC connectivity or spectral analysis should consider more advanced instruments.
Included Accessories And Power
The meter ships without batteries; three AAA cells must be sourced separately. A low-battery indicator and auto power-off help preserve cell life during field work. No calibration certificate, carrying case or software is mentioned in the supplied data, so users should plan for those separately if their workflow demands them.
Highlights
- Accurate readings with ±4% precision up to 200,000 lux
- MAX/MIN data hold and low-battery alert simplify recording
- Lux/FC unit selection covers diverse measurement needs
- 5 readings per second delivers fast results
- Compact ABS body weighs 86 g for easy portability
Specifications
| Brand | DIXSG |
|---|
Questions about this item
What size AAA batteries does the AS803 need to operate?
The meter runs on three 1.5 V AAA cells, which are not supplied in the box.
Will the AS803 read light levels from older fluorescent fixtures in a warehouse?
Yes, its 0–200,000 lux range and silicon photodiode sensor cover the output of legacy fluorescent and HID lighting.
How can I confirm the AS803 is giving correct readings after I insert the batteries?
Point the sensor at a known 10,000 lux reference; the display should settle within ±4 % of that value in about one second.
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