Measure at Your Actual Distance
Check output at the same distance used with your panel, mask, lamp, or other red/NIR device.
Measure 660 nm red and 850 nm near-infrared irradiance separately, compare output at different distances, and map intensity across your device.
Optical measurement instrument. Not intended for medical diagnosis or treatment.
Visible brightness alone does not tell you how much 660 nm red or 850 nm near-infrared energy reaches the measurement point. AH-DRNIR displays each channel separately and also shows the combined R+IR value.
Actual irradiance changes with distance, angle, device setting, and position across the light source. Measure the output in your real setup instead of relying on a single specification.
Check output at the same distance used with your panel, mask, lamp, or other red/NIR device.
Compare the center, corners, and other positions instead of relying on one center reading.
Check how output changes between brightness levels, distances, devices, and measurement sessions.
Keep the sensor position, distance, and angle consistent whenever you compare measurements.
Place the sensor at the exact distance you want to evaluate.
Keep the sensor facing the device as directly and consistently as possible.
Capture the measurement, then use Hold when the screen is difficult to view in position.
Measure additional positions, settings, distances, or devices using the same method.
Use AH-DRNIR to evaluate optical irradiance at a specific point. It is designed for comparing devices, output settings, distances, and positions—not for diagnosing or treating any condition.
Yes. AH-DRNIR displays the 660 nm red reading, the 850 nm near-infrared reading, and the combined R+IR value.
No single point represents every part of a large panel. Take readings at the center, corners, and other positions to understand how output varies across the device.
Light spreads as it travels away from the source, so irradiance normally changes with distance, angle, output setting, and measurement position.
It freezes the measurement so you can move the meter away from the light source and read the display more comfortably.
No. It is an optical measurement instrument and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
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