Depth Gauges, a measuring tool used to measure the depth of a hole, slot, or other recessed feature. It typically consists of a long, slender probe with a pointed end that is inserted into the hole or slot, and a scale or display that indicates the depth measurement.

Depth Gauges are commonly used in manufacturing, engineering, and other industries where precise measurements are required. They are often used to check the depth of drilled holes, machined slots, and other features during the manufacturing process.

Some Depth Gauges are designed to be used with a micrometer or other measuring instrument to provide even greater accuracy. These gauges may have interchangeable probes or other features that allow them to be used in a variety of applications.

What is a depth calipers analog?

A depth caliper analog is a mechanical measuring instrument used to measure the depth of a hole or groove. It consists of two arms, one of which has a pointed end that is inserted into the hole or groove, while the other arm has a scale or vernier that allows the user to read the depth measurement. The user adjusts the position of the pointed end until it touches the bottom of the hole or groove, then reads the depth measurement on the scale or vernier.

The term “analog” typically refers to a mechanical or electronic device that provides a continuous output, as opposed to a digital device that provides a discrete output. In the case of a depth caliper, the analog nature refers to the fact that the measurement is read off a scale or vernier rather than being displayed digitally.