Development and production of Gamma-Scout radiation measuring devices (Geiger counters) – engineered and made in Germany.
GAMMA-SCOUT GmbH & Co. KG
SchriesheimNew on Amplifa
About GAMMA-SCOUT
For around 25 years, GAMMA-SCOUT GmbH & Co. KG has developed and produced the GAMMA-SCOUT radiation measuring device family exclusively in Germany. The compact Geiger counters measure alpha, beta and gamma radiation over a wide measuring range of 0.01 to 1,000 microsieverts per hour and operate continuously thanks to a patented power-saving concept with battery life spanning years. All models feature a USB interface, internal memory for up to 32,000 measured values, and evaluation via the included TOOLBOX software for Windows and Mac OS X. Every device undergoes a verified calibration whose final inspection is monitored by the Institute for Radiation Protection of a public university of applied sciences. The products comply with the European CE standard as well as the US FCC-15 standard. The offering includes calibration, repair, software downloads and support through a network of trading partners.
- Site
- Schriesheim
- Processes
- Calibration, Repair, Data evaluation via TOOLBOX software (Windows & Mac OS X), Support and downloads, Trading partner network
- Materials
- End-window counter tube LND 712
- Certificates
- CE, FCC-15, CE conformity, FCC-15 (USA)
- Industries
- Radiation measurement technology, Radiation protection, Metrology
- 01
Development
- 02
Production
- 03
Final inspection and calibration
- 04
Calibration and certification
- 05
Distribution via trading partners
- 06
Service and software support
Technology & Processes
End-window counter tube LND 712
Geiger-Müller counter tube with 15 mm mica window for the detection of alpha, beta and gamma radiation.
Site
Schriesheim
DEHeadquarters, development and production
Industries
Additional services
Quality & Calibration
Every measuring device undergoes a final inspection with calibration that is monitored by the Institute for Radiation Protection of a public university of applied sciences. The devices under test must lie within the 5% confidence interval of a master device that has been aligned against a calibrated Cs-137 source.
| Evidence | Schriesheim |
|---|---|
| CE conformity | |
| FCC-15 (USA) |
History
- ca. 1999
Start of development and production of the Gamma-Scout radiation measuring devices, since then exclusively in Germany