Maintaining consistent product quality requires dependable methods for evaluating the hardness of rubber, plastics, elastomers, and other industrial materials. Hardness measurements provide useful information about material characteristics and help manufacturers assess whether components meet their required specifications. A fully automatic durometer can streamline this process by automating measurement procedures and helping operators achieve consistent testing conditions. For production facilities and testing laboratories, automated hardness testing equipment can be a valuable part of routine inspections, material development, and quality assurance activities.
Bareiss Testing provides specialized hardness measurement solutions, including the digi test II, a modular digital system designed for automated Shore, IRHD, and VLRH testing. Its configurable setup allows users to select measuring devices suited to particular materials and applications. The system can accommodate different specimen geometries, supporting the evaluation of various molded parts, rubber components, plastic products, and elastomer samples. These capabilities offer flexibility for organizations that need to test different materials or inspect components with varying shapes and dimensions.
Automated testing can also help improve workflow consistency by reducing the amount of manual intervention required during measurements. Depending on the selected configuration, the digi test II can support testing on flat, convex, and concave surfaces, making it suitable for a range of industrial inspection tasks. Selecting the appropriate measuring method and maintaining suitable calibration procedures remain important for obtaining reliable results. Manufacturers should also consider applicable standards, sample preparation, and the specific hardness requirements of their products.
When comparing a fully automatic shore hardness tester, businesses should review the available measurement scales, compatible accessories, testing capabilities, and intended applications. Understanding these factors can help laboratories and manufacturers choose equipment that matches their operational needs. The Bareiss digi test II offers a modular approach to automated hardness testing, allowing users to explore configurations for different material inspection tasks and support more structured quality control processes.