m+p international
Noise, Vibration and Signal Analysis with a four-channel USB powered 24-bit dynamic acquisition module, the new SO Analyzer from m+p international is the perfect engineering tool for portable time history and spectrum analysis applications.
It provides highly accurate measurements from IEPE (ICP) sensors and other signals as well as all the software functionality of our new generation of SmartOffice suite, all at a surprisingly low price.
Whatever your application: vibration surveys, hammer impact, rotor dynamics, modal analysis, noise, acoustics, road load, event capture, transients, time history recording ...
Measurements have never been so easy: Load the SO Analyzer software, connect the USB cable between the acquisition module and the host PC/laptop and start your measurement using IEPE (ICP) sensors powered directly from the USB front-end.
With 25 kHz bandwidth and wide dynamic range the SO Analyzer offers very high precision on 4 channels and upwards and is perfectly suited for versatile N&V measurements and analyses.
From within a single application, you can do real-time data acquisition, analyse the results and create your reports. The MS Windows like user interface and the wizard-driven set-up of all measurement parameters ensure quick and reliable operation.
Additional options are available for hammer impact capture linked to a geometry for ODS and Modal analysis, rotating machine analysis with tacho, real-time octave analysis, acoustic intensity analysis as well as throughput to disc recording.
The power of the SO Analyzer even allows multiple capture modes to operate in parallel, eg do real time spectrum analysis to the graphics display as well as recording (throughput) the raw time history data to disc for later post-processing as well as on-line order analysis.
As with previous generations of SmartOffice, data can be imported from many sources so that all your test data can be managed, analysed and reported from one user environment.
m+p international is represented by Smithson & Associates in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.