• Aspiration measurement, and this means that it is carried out quickly, using built-in flow-controlled pumps.
• It is possible to clear the path of condensation by means of a reverse AKP air purge
• Stable temperature conditions prevail inside the unit, which prevents measurement deviations
• Up to 5 measurement channels – economic use of the sensor,
• Individually tailored sensor

Often, industrial plants are built in such a way that they would prevent operational access to diffusion sensors. And such sensors should be calibrated accordingly. The sensor is also subject to periodic replacement due to its defined lifespan. The lack of access to the sensor prevents its use in practice. In such a situation, an aspiration sensor becomes the ideal solution, which draws in air from the measuring point and leads it to a detector in the gas ducts. The measurement, on the other hand, is performed inside the sensor, which is then placed in an easily accessible area outside the measurement zone.

It is very common in industrial settings to have difficult working conditions. They often prevent people from working. Environmental conditions such as strong electromagnetic fields, high temperatures and others are considered here. In such situations, aspirating a sample from such locations into an aspiration detector is an excellent, and sometimes even the only, way to measure gas concentrations.

If gas concentrations are to be measured at multiple locations, it will sometimes not be economically viable to use diffusion sensors. This is because the total cost is heavily influenced by the cost of the sensors. The use of an aspiration detector then, to which up to 5 gas channels can be fed that will switch and carry out measurements with a single sensor, will be a cost-effective solution in many situations.