









🌞 Measure the Sun, Master Your Skin!
The Solarmeter Model 6.5 UV Index Meter is a cutting-edge device designed for precise measurement of UV radiation in the 280-400nm range, featuring a user-friendly one-hand operation and a comprehensive measurement range of 0-199.9 UV Index. It includes a NIST traceable calibration certificate, ensuring accuracy and reliability for both personal and professional use.












| ASIN | B01GT4EQYG |
| Best Sellers Rank | #74,627 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #27 in Lab Photometers & Light Meters |
| Date First Available | December 1, 2016 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 4.5 ounces |
| Item model number | Solarmeter Model 6.5 |
| Manufacturer | Solarmeter |
| Product Dimensions | 2.4 x 0.87 x 4.25 inches |
H**E
Complete waste of money giving the same readings indoors as outdoors ,constantly reading 01.9..is this 1.9 or 0.19 ? no instructions very very poor for the money...avoid
L**R
Works great! Love being able to check my UVB
A**D
Very easy to use and arrived in immaculate condition. My only concern was the calibration of it hadn’t been kept up to date. The calibration date expired in May 2018. I wasn’t aware that this had to be done on an annual basis before.
C**Q
Most reviewers bought this meter for a lizard. Guess what... I wanted it to help better protect MYSELF and my family from UV exposure. There's so much misleading info online about how much UV gets through windows, clothes, clouds, etc. Although this sensor is pricey, it was worth it because I was able to get an accurate UV reading in all kinds of conditions and better understand when extra sun protection is really needed. For example, I found that my existing car and house windows do an excellent job of filtering UV (readings of 0.0-0.1 if the outdoor UV index is 7.0). This means I don't need to worry about applying sunscreen (which irritates my skin) every single day to my arms if I'm just going to be driving or sitting near a window. Your windows may differ... according to the internet, many windows don't do a good job of filtering UVA. I also learned that my existing clothes and sun hats block UV well (some internet sources claim that they don't unless you buy special "UPF" products). I confirmed that one warning is true, some UV gets through clouds, and some gets to me on a sunny day even if I'm sitting in the shadow of my house. I was able to verify that all of my prescription sunglasses as well as the cheaper drugstore sunglasses filtered UV as well as they claimed! However, a pair of "toy shades" that came with a costume let a substantial amount of UV through and should not be used as sunglasses! Overall, this meter was a great purchase for peace of mind, for understanding when UV exposure is significant and needs to be mitigated, and avoiding paranoia when it is not.
J**N
This UV meter works great! It gives quick, clear readings and has been really helpful for monitoring sun exposure during outdoor activities. It’s small, portable, and easy to read—even in bright sunlight. Definitely a handy tool for anyone concerned about UV safety.