Any experiences with this one? Btw I want to use it for B&W film development.
thanks
Ron
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Any experiences with this one? Btw I want to use it for B&W film development.
thanks
Ron
I used it exclusively, though, be sure to get one which is NOT split, as not all of them are able to be righted without damage.
When not split, they are some of the best alcohol/spirit units available.
My 2c.
Not sure why you need the extra accuracy for B&W development. What kind of setup are you using?Quote:
Originally Posted by Ron (Netherlands)
They are accurate thermometers. However, they break easily and the one I had contained mercury so cleaning it up off the basement floor was a huge and dangerous headache. More robust mercury thermometers like the Kodak models have a metal jacket that makes breaking them far harder.
I've heard the newer ones do not contain mercury, but I would stay away from them unless you know for certain.
Actually, I think, one of these copies of 3321 is mercury-free. I guess the one with the dark, big blue tip.
http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/2016...1eeb9b67b5.jpg
If I was you I would look for a metal one and calibrate it using a fever thermometer. It would save you a few bucks.
Thanks all for your replies. Indeed I'll have a look into the metal ones.
No special set up....Quote:
Originally Posted by onnect17
I just do not want to be limited by a thermometer with whole degrees and was curious about the Jobo
You will always have more control if you use the room temperature, if possible.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ron (Netherlands)
Thanks for the advice!Quote:
Originally Posted by onnect17
I keep the 2 that came with my CPA-2 together in the original packaging with the unit when not in use. Both thermometers have practically identical readings. I just checked and the F reads 68.5F and the C 22.4C (68.76F).
Thomas