Fluke Unveils Its Most Powerful Acoustic Imagers in a Smaller, Lighter Design, Enabling Faster Inspections and More Confident Maintenance Decisions
Key Highlights
- ➤Fluke launched ii1050 and ii1030 acoustic imagers for faster industrial inspections
- ➤New models are approximately 40% smaller and weigh 1.2 kilograms
- ➤Microphone array expands to 202 from 64, improving faint-sound detection
- ➤TC03A plug-in thermal camera adds thermal imaging support
- ➤Imagers detect leaks, partial discharge and mechanical issues before costly failures
Expert Statements
Tako Feron, Senior Product Manager, Acoustic Imaging, at Fluke
“Maintenance is increasingly less about responding to failures reactively and more about preventing them”
Tako Feron, Senior Product Manager, Acoustic Imaging, at Fluke
“More complex work means experienced technicians are increasingly scarce, so teams need technologies that turn complex data into clear, insights in the field.”
Tako Feron, Senior Product Manager, Acoustic Imaging, at Fluke
“The Fluke ii1050 and ii1030 reveal issues that might otherwise go undetected and present information in a way that is intuitive and relevant to the user, enabling faster, more confident decisions on the job.”
Tako Feron, Senior Product Manager, Acoustic Imaging, at Fluke
“This also supports sustainability by reducing energy waste, improving asset reliability and reducing costly disruptions.”
New Fluke ii1050 and ii1030 acoustic imagers combine advanced detection, thermal imaging support, and on-device reporting to quickly uncover issues and reduce unplanned downtime
Eindhoven, Netherlands, Nov. 02, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The costliest threats to productivity and profitability are often the ones maintenance teams can't see. Hidden compressed air leaks waste energy around the clock, while developing electrical and mechanical issues can escalate into safety incidents, equipment failures and unplanned downtime. As industrial organizations face rising energy costs, growing reliability expectations and ongoing workforce shortages, identifying these issues quickly has become more critical than ever.
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