Couldn't load pickup availability
Check dissolved-solids, conductivity, and temperature readings with a compact pen you can bring to the tap, aquarium, or growing setup.
Water can look the same from one source to another. A handheld meter helps you record TDS and EC readings when you want to compare a sample, check a filter's output, or keep an eye on a routine water setup.
See a dissolved-solids reading in parts per million (ppm).
Check electrical conductivity as another way to observe dissolved ions.
View the sample temperature while you take the measurement.
Pour your water into a clean container and remove the probe cap.
Turn on the tester and dip the probe end into the sample, keeping the body above the waterline.
Read the display, then rinse and dry the probes before replacing the cap.
The slim white body, front display, buttons, removable cap, and probe end keep the essentials together in one handheld instrument. Carry it in its PP case between checks.
Use a separate, clean sample cup when comparing water from different places. The compact shape suits everyday checks at home and around hobby setups.
Keep a record of readings from a tank sample as part of regular maintenance.
Check a sample from a plant-growing water system without moving the whole setup.
Rinse the probe end after use, dry it, and replace the cap before storage. Keep the body and battery compartment out of the water and follow the included instructions for care.
TDS and EC readings describe dissolved material and conductivity. They do not test for every contaminant or determine whether water is safe to drink.
From tap water to aquariums and growing systems, the compact tester fits into the moments when you want to take a reading. Use a clean sample container each time.
“I use this tester to compare readings from our tap and filtered water. The TDS number appears on the screen, so it’s easy to see how the readings differ. It has become a handy tool to keep by the kitchen sink.”
— Nathan B.“I wanted a simple way to check more than one measurement without juggling different tools. Being able to view TDS, EC, and temperature on one compact tester is convenient, and the display is easy for me to read.”
— Iris W.“I keep this tester with my aquarium supplies and use it when I’m checking the water. The pen shape is easy to handle, and I like having the readings together in one small device.”
— Caleb J.TDS stands for total dissolved solids. The display presents the reading in parts per million (ppm).
EC means electrical conductivity, a measurement associated with dissolved ions in a water sample.
No. TDS and EC alone cannot identify every contaminant or certify drinking-water safety. Use appropriate professional testing when safety is a concern.
It can be used for samples from tap water, aquariums, or hydroponic systems. Use a clean container for each sample.
One white tester with PP case packaging and an English instruction manual.
