The TS-LC/500 Lightning Strike Counter is a reliable device designed to record the number of lightning strikes received by a lightning protection system. It automatically counts each strike without the need for a power supply, making it ideal for outdoor and remote installations. With a durable, weather-resistant body and a clear mechanical display, it ensures accurate, long-term monitoring of lightning events. The TS-LC/500 is easy to install on down conductors and helps maintenance teams assess system performance and safety over time. It’s a smart, low-maintenance solution for tracking lightning activity on buildings, towers, solar farms, and industrial sites.
Automatically counts and records lightning strikes
No external power supply required (mechanical operation)
Clear and durable mechanical display (up to 999 counts)
Weatherproof and UV-resistant casing
Simple clamp-type mounting on down conductor
Suitable for indoor and outdoor installation
High sensitivity and long service life
Compact and rugged design
Product Specifications
Type
lightning strike counter
counting range
0–999 lightning strikes
power source
self-powered (mechanical)
installation
clamp-on to down conductor (ø8–ø20mm)
enclosure
waterproof and uv-resistant plastic housing
operating temperature
-40°c to +85°c
display type
mechanical counter
dimensions
compact and lightweight design
reset option
no (non-resettable for integrity of data)
Product Details
The TS-LC/500 Lightning Strike Counter is a reliable device designed to record the number of lightning strikes received by a lightning protection system. It automatically counts each strike without the need for a power supply, making it ideal for outdoor and remote installations. With a durable, weather-resistant body and a clear mechanical display, it ensures accurate, long-term monitoring of lightning events. The TS-LC/500 is easy to install on down conductors and helps maintenance teams assess system performance and safety over time. It’s a smart, low-maintenance solution for tracking lightning activity on buildings, towers, solar farms, and industrial sites.