Magnify Automation India Private Limited

• RD7100 Cable, Pipe and RF Marker Locator
• Precision Locator Range
• RD7100®, our industry-specific range of underground cable locator equipment, contains advanced locating technologies with each model optimized for the challenges of locating a particular buried utility.
• Accurately locating and marking buried assets ensures minimum downtime during repair or maintenance activities. It also prevents damage which can be costly for both you and your customers. RD7100 offers the power of Radiodetection's most advanced locating technologies, with each cable locator model optimized for a specific industry.
• Users benefit from the simplicity of having menu options and capabilities matched to their requirements. Read our guide to cable and pipe locators to understand more about how locators work. Our GPS and usage-logging models are designed to facilitate best working practices in locating crews.

The RD Map app for Android is a real time map and share tool that creates maps of buried utilities, while the RD Manager PC program provides a suite of useful tools to the user such as installing the latest software for their locator, remotely certifying their locators' calibration using eCert™ and registering their products for an additional 2 years warranty for free.

A pipe locator works by utilizing the principle of electromagnetic induction, where a transmitter sends out a signal that induces a current in the metallic pipe, creating an electromagnetic field around it which can then be detected by a receiver, allowing the user to pinpoint the pipe's location underground; essentially, it detects the magnetic field generated by the electrical current flowing through the pipe. Key points about pipe locators:

• Electromagnetic field:When an electrical current flows through a conductor like a metal pipe, it generates a magnetic field around it. 
• Transmitter:A dedicated device sends out a signal at a specific frequency that can be induced into the pipe. 
• Receiver:The receiver picks up the induced signal from the pipe's magnetic field, allowing the user to trace the path of the pipe. 
• Active vs. Passive:Most pipe locators operate in "active mode" where they actively transmit a signal into the pipe, but some can also detect a weak natural signal from a live electrical cable in "passive mode". 

How to use a pipe locator:

• Attach transmitter: Clamp the transmitter onto the exposed section of the pipe. 
• Scan the area: Move the receiver over the ground, listening for the signal strength to identify the pipe's location. 
• Mark the path: Mark the ground where the signal is strongest to trace the pipe's route.