Equotip vs Hardness Unit Converter

Equotip® by Proceq Developed by Proceq, the inventor of the Leeb measuring principle, Equotip is the world’s first Internet of Things (IoT) / Industry 4.0 portable wireless hardness testing solution with real-time data sharing, cloud backup and an intuitive user interface. Portable hardness testing has never been easier. In 3 simple steps you can conduct a measurement: • Install the Equotip App • Connect the Equotip Live impact device (sold separately) via Bluetooth • Start measuring with one single tap The app works with the Equotip Leeb impact device D and the UCI (Ultrasonic Contact Impedance) hardness test probes that features the full test load range from 1 kg to 10 kgf. All your data is securely synced in real-time. Review and share your measurement reports seamlessly via the app or Eagle Workspace. Proceq of Switzerland was founded in 1954 and is a leading manufacturer of high-quality portable testing solutions for many different industries. The company’s strong research and development team at its headquarters in Switzerland continues to create Swiss-manufactured products which feature the latest technology and set industry standards. With subsidiaries in North and South America, United Kingdom, the Middle East, China and Singapore, the company provides its international customers with excellent local service and support. Proceq is part of the Tectus Group.

The Hardness Unit Converter application converts the hardness into 12 types of units. The units to be converted by this application are Vickers hardness HV, Brinell hardness HBS, HBW, Rockwell hardness HRA, HRB, HRC, HRD, Rockwell superficial hardness HR 15 N, HR 30 N, HR 45 N, Shore hardness HS, and tensile strength MPa. Simply input the hardness value and select the unit of hardness with the unit selection button, it will be converted into 12 types of units. This application refers to the approximate conversion table of ASTM E 140 Table 1 and JIS, and data not in the table is calculated by polynomial approximation. Values ​​in the range not normally used are indicated by ().