X-Rite Judge QC Standard Light Source Box

Product Overview

Realize accurate color lighting control

Color accuracy is crucial in manufacturing and quality control across all industries. Once the color does not meet the specifications, it will result in scrap and rework, thereby increasing costs and delaying the time to market. That's why it's important to view colors under controlled lighting conditions. Integrating the Judge QC light source box into a workflow with color as a key element can improve quality control and achieve rapid return on investment.

Aiseli Judge QC is one of the cost-effective light source boxes in the industry, with a sturdy industrial design. Adopting a metal structure and powder coating surface, it is durable and long-lasting. Its five light sources provide consistent and stable fluorescent illumination, complying with major international standards including ISO, ASTM, DIN, ANSI, and BSI visual assessment requirements. It has a D50 light source specifically designed for printing and packaging; The dedicated D65 light source and dual light source mode for industrial applications allow operators to easily switch light sources when viewing samples under two lighting conditions. The Aiseli Judge QC light source box provides an economical and effective method for assessing color quality anytime, anywhere.

advantage:

• Better evaluate the color of the feed through consistent and stable lighting.

Adopting a sturdy industrial structure, it can be used for many years.

Through convenient lamp maintenance indicator lights, the status of Judge QC lamps can be kept informed at all times.

• Utilize multiple lamp replacement options for easy replacement and ensure long normal operation time.

Check for heterochromatic phenomenon, which occurs when an object matches in one light source but does not match in another light source.

Judge QC is equipped with UVA lamps, which can be used for precise evaluation when the sample contains fluorescent whitening agents. Fluorescent whitening agents can be used in a range of materials, including plastics, paints, coatings, and paper, to achieve a "whiter than white" effect.