The illuminance meter automatically analyzes the illuminance and provides an intuitive emoji rating, making it easy to see whether the light is "suitable" and simplifying the professional judgment process.

One-button Light Assessment, Data Points Displayed Simultaneously.

Compact Clip for Easy Carrying
SISCO's lux meters are widely used for light monitoring and measurement in lighting enterprises, agriculture and livestock, industry and mining, laboratories, offices, medical institutions, home applications, street lighting construction and other industries.
| Molde | SISCO-LM-SK8100 |
| Iuminance range | 0.1~999900LUX |
| 0.1~92890FC | |
| Iuminance Accuracy | ±(4%×reading) |
| Rating | One-Click Illuminance Evaluation |
| Ambient Temperature | -20°C~50°℃ (±2℃) |
| Data Hold | Yes |
| Auto Power Off | Yes |
| Unit Conversion | Yes |
| Smiley Rating | Yes |
| Built-in Lithium Battery | 65mAh |
| Type-C Charging | Yes |
| Weight | About 40 g |
| Size | 70mm×40mm×10mm |


Q1: What is a lux meter and how does it work?
A1: A lux meter, also known as an illuminance meter, is a device used to measure the amount of light falling on a surface. It works by using a photodiode or photovoltaic cell to convert light energy into an electrical signal, which is then processed and displayed as a reading in lux units.
Q2: What are some common applications of lux meters?
A2: Lux meters are commonly used in a variety of industries and settings, including photography, film production, architecture, and interior design. They are also used in industrial settings to ensure proper lighting levels for worker safety and productivity.
Q3: How to calibrate a lux meter?
A3: Calibrating a lux meter typically involves comparing its readings to a known standard light source of a specific brightness level. This can be done using a calibration light box or similar device, and the process may vary depending on the specific type and model of the lux meter being used. It is generally recommended to have a lux meter professionally calibrated on a regular basis to ensure accuracy.
Tips: What are the differences between a Lux Meter and a Spectrometer?
A Lux Meter is primarily used to measure light intensity (illuminance), displaying the results in lux or foot-candles. It is suitable for quickly assessing ambient light or the brightness of light fixtures. A spectrometer, on the other hand, measures the spectral distribution and wavelength information of a light source. It can analyze the color, spectral composition, and energy distribution of light, making it more suitable for scientific research or precise optical analysis. The two instruments have different focuses: the former focuses on light intensity, while the latter focuses on light quality.
Thank you for buying industrial test and measurement equipment on SISCO.com, all products sold by SISCO and the partner cover a 12 months warranty, effective from the date of receiving the products.
SISCO is responsible for providing free spare parts, and free technical support to assist the customer to repair the defective products until the problem is solved.