
How to Understand NETD and Thermal Sensitivity
Read the millikelvin figure and its test conditions, then match it to the contrast your job produces.
Read Guide→Research-based buying guides that compare the leading options by documented specifications, real use cases and value.

Read the millikelvin figure and its test conditions, then match it to the contrast your job produces.
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Find the native array, compute the pixel patch at your working distance, and ignore every other number.
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Connector, native resolution, whether it has its own battery, and an app that keeps the images. The phone does the rest.
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Sensitivity for airflow and coil patterns, a wide lens for ducts and ceilings, and a range that covers compressors and flues.
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Higher temperature range, tighter accuracy, small spot size at distance, and the discipline to stay clear of the arc-flash boundary.
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Native 160×120 or better, NETD under 70 mK, manual span, visible overlay, and a workflow you will actually use.
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Match the tool to the question: damp, heat loss, air, electrics, hidden spaces. A core kit and what to add.
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Find the as-found values, the uncertainty, the reference and the traceability. The rest is administration.
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Three numbers on a datasheet, three different questions. A worksheet for comparing any two instruments honestly.
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Define the question, pick sensors and intervals, place and label, calibrate, back up the data, and review it on a schedule.
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Ten inductance, capacitance and resistance meters sorted by what each listing states: test frequency, counts, secondary parameters and part identification.
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Ten wall scanners compared on sensor count, stated scan depth, live AC wire detection and display type.
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