It can perform highly reliable measurements in a single attempt, making it particularly effective in production line environments!
A. Frequency (sound wave) measurement using a microphone is a conventional method, and measurements can be conducted with just one microphone. However, when measuring with only one microphone, it inevitably measures the frequency of external noise along with the natural frequency (vibration frequency) proportional to the tension reflected from the belt. In other words, frequency synthesis occurs (the synthesis of the belt's natural frequency and the noise frequency), and the measuring instrument will measure this synthesized incorrect frequency.
Unfortunately, the frequency of the surrounding noise varies depending on its type (machine noise, motor, impact, air gun, human voice, etc.). Therefore, while measurements with one microphone may be stable in a noise-free environment, under noisy conditions, phenomena such as "the data seems unstable," "suddenly, strange data appears," and "I can't tell which measurement data is accurate" occur. By using "two microphones" (international patent), the unstable elements of data caused by noise can be fundamentally resolved, allowing for the measurement of only the natural frequency corresponding to the belt's tension, which is the principle behind "Klavis."