A conductivity meter for water is a tool that assesses the ability of water to transmit electricity by determining its conductivity. It measures the concentration of ions, such as salts and other dissolved solids, in water, which affects its electrical conductivity. Portable and benchtop conductivity meters for water are ideal for industries such as water treatment, food & beverage, and pharmaceuticals, providing improved accuracy, speed, ease of use, data management, and cost-effectiveness.
pH, conductivity, and dissolved oxygen are common parameters that are often measured together in the laboratory. Choose from single- or multi-channel instruments to measure up to three parameters simultaneously in the same or different samples.
Our comprehensive electrode portfolio complements our pH meter offerings. Ensure that you have a suitable sensor for every application to obtain accurate results. Read more
METTLER TOLEDO is a complete solution provider, from meters and sensors to calibration solutions and software. Create an effortless pH system with seamless measurement, data transfer, and automation.
Set up your own methods with the SevenExcellence™ meter, which guides operators step-by-step through the measurement process. The instrument also offers a number of predefined methods that can quickly and easily be adapted to your requirements. Read more
Avoid unauthorized changes and define measurement processes and workflows with SevenExcellence™ user management. The SevenExcellence meter is a suitable choice for highly regulated environments. When paired with LabX™ software, all operations are recorded in an audit trail. Read more
Increase productivity and eliminate measurement inconsistencies among users with the SevenExcellence™ meter and InMotion™ autosampler. This system supports USP <791> and <645> compliance and offers fully automated calibration of sensors and measurements of up to 300 samples. Read more
Working in harsh environments may require a specially protected instrument to extend the device’s durability and lifetime. We offer portable and benchtop meters with IP67 and IP54 protection, which makes them water- and dust-resistant and offers protection against chemicals.
We support and service your measurement equipment through its entire life-cycle, from installation to preventive maintenance and calibration to equipment repair.
To measure the conductivity of water using a conductivity meter, you should first calibrate your conductivity sensor correctly. Then, rinse the sensor with distilled water and submerge it into the representative water sample. Allow the reading to stabilize, record the conductivity reading and repeat the process for accuracy, if required. When finished, rinse the probe with distilled water and dry it with a clean cloth.
METTLER TOLEDO offers digital conductivity meters for water that are intuitive and user-friendly. With a large and well-structured display, convenient button arrangement, and simple menu, these meters make it easy to perform accurate conductivity measurements with just a few clicks.
A conductivity meter measures water's ability to conduct electrical current (by measuring dissolved ions present in the solution). Water with high conductivity has a high concentration of ions, while water with low conductivity has fewer ions.
Conductivity measurements are used to determine the level of total dissolved solids (TDS) in water. These meters are widely used in various fields, such as water treatment, agriculture, and scientific research.
An acceptable range for the conductivity of potable water is typically between 200 and 800 µS/cm, though the ideal range may vary depending on factors such as the water source and local regulations.
Yes, a water conductivity meter is capable of measuring both high- and low-conductivity water. These meters are designed to measure a wide range of conductivity values (0.001 μS/cm – 2000 mS/cm). It should be noted that the measurement of conductivity is influenced by the type of sensor used.
To understand more about conductivity measurements and their applications, download our Conductivity Measurement Theory Guide.