Is there any difference between the conventional aluminium oxide technology and HTF (hyper-thin-film) technology?
HTF (hyper-thin-film), a breakthrough technology, is significantly different from conventional aluminium oxide technology. HTF does not suffer from the known problems associated with the conventional technology, which are drift, limited sensor life, sensor short, high temperature coefficient and susceptibility to contaminants. Q: Is the sensor, with HTF technology having regular calibration drift? A: Long-term stability is one of the major characteristics that distinguish HTF sensors from conventional aluminium oxide sensors. A thin barrier layer prevents layer growth. A special pore geometry attracts water molecules, unlike the unstable hygroscopic surfaces that used with conventional sensors. Q: Do the sensor require maintenance/ recharging and calibration outside the site? A: Sensor, with HTF technology, does not have to be returned to the factory for calibration or maintenance when field calibration feature is used and sensor life is in excess of 4 to 5 years. Q: What is the speed