The handheld cable fault detector is designed with "automation and high precision" as its core concept. This cable fault detector incorporates numerous innovative technologies to significantly reduce manual operation and improve fault location efficiency and accuracy.
Advanced Signal Processing and High-Speed ​​Computing Architecture
Enhancing the on-site Testing Experience
The cable fault locator is suitable for multiple scenarios: troubleshooting high and low voltage cable faults in the power industry, testing communication cables in the communications industry, troubleshooting production cables in industrial enterprises, locating indoor cable problems in the civil construction field, and can also be used for cable fault detection in special environments such as ships, rail transit, mines and oil fields.
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Model | SISCO-CFL-HMDL1 | SISCO-CFL-HMDL2 | SISCO-CFL-HMDL4 | SISCO-CFL-HMDL8 |
Manual Test Maximum Measurement Range | 1KM | 2KM | 4KM | 8KM |
Intelligent Test Maximum Measurement Range | 4KM | |||
Maximum Resolution | 0.5M | |||
Test Blind Zone | OM | |||
Power Consumption | 1W | |||
Weight | 0.38KG | |||
Dimensions | 190mm×84mmx52mm | |||
Ambient Operating Temperature | -15℃~+45℃ | |||
Storage Temperature | -20℃~+55℃ |
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Q1: How to Use a Cable Fault Locator?
A1: To use a cable fault locator, connect the instrument to the faulty cable, select a test mode (such as low-voltage pulse or high-voltage flashover), transmit a signal, analyze the reflected waveform, determine the distance to the fault, and then precisely locate the fault along the cable. After repair, retest to confirm the location.
Q2: How Does a Cable Fault Locator Work?
A2: Cable fault locators typically use technologies such as time domain reflectometry (TDR), bridge technology, and acoustic-magnetic synchronization. They are portable, easy to use, and offer high locating accuracy. They are widely used in cable maintenance and emergency repair in industries such as power, communications, railways, and petrochemicals, significantly improving troubleshooting efficiency and reducing power outage time and repair costs.
Q3: What Factors Affect the Test Accuracy of a Cable Fault Locator?
A3: The test accuracy of a cable fault locator is affected by a variety of factors, including cable length, type, installation environment, and connector quality; the instrument's sampling rate, pulse width, signal processing capabilities, operator experience, external electromagnetic interference, grounding conditions, and fault type (such as low-resistance, high-resistance, flashover, or broken wire). These factors together determine the accuracy and reliability of fault location.
Tips: Common Mistakes When Using a Cable Fault Locator?
Common mistakes when using cable fault locators include not selecting the appropriate test mode for the cable type (e.g., high-voltage power cable, low-voltage control cable), leading to misdiagnosis of faults; not first verifying that both ends of the cable are completely de-energized or unloaded, which can damage equipment or interfere with testing; blindly scanning without first understanding the cable path, which wastes time; and over-reliance on instrument data without considering the cable installation environment (e.g., underground, on a cable tray) and physical inspection (e.g., damaged cable sheath, loose connectors), which can lead to missing the actual fault point.
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