MicroPulse MPLT

Built on the latest MicroPulse technology, the MPLT takes the LT concept to a new level. The MPLT is a compact and completely enclosed unit (no fans). Using Power over Ethernet technology, Gigabit Ethernet for seriously fast data transfer, including extended dynamic range modes and with up to 48 conventional channels in its standard enclosure, it is ideally suited for your multi-probe pulse-echo and TOFD inspections requirements.

Overview

The MPLT is a compact (120mm x 280mm x 310mm), rugged, lightweight (<5 Kg), and enclosed unit (no fans). It includes parallel firing capability, the user adjustable 200V pulsers of the MP5-PA, and provides high resolution with up to 100MHz true sampling. Like our other next generation products, it not only connects to the PC running the test application via Ethernet but it also takes its power either from the Ethernet or from a separate 48V power source. MPLT has very low noise and with Gigabit Ethernet, data transfer rates of up to 120 Megabytes per second are achievable. Available as a 12-, a 24-, a 36- or a 48-channel version. MPLT is ideally suited for use in multi-probe pulse-echo and TOFD inspections. Its Compact size and PoE means the MPLT may be positioned close to the inspection head, keeping probe lengths to a minimum.

Features

Small / rugged / lightweight / Low power
No external fans – unique air-cradle maintains internal temperature
Power over Ethernet (PoE)
Inputs for 2 axes of encoders (single-ended or differential) for true pulse on position
Outputs digitised waveform and / or peak-detected data with up to 4 hardware gates
Parallel Firing capability
Extended dynamic range modes
High data output – up to 120 Mbytes per second
Easily scaleable – up to 4 units connected using Peak NDT’s unique MPLink technology

Software Platforms

Compatible with existing inspection platforms such as EDF Energy’s MIPS/GUIDE and Winspect/InspectionWare from UTEX, the open data format and long-established MicroPulse command language mean that users also have the option to write their own applications, from Visual Studio to LabView, MatLab and Python.