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⚡ Detect faster, map smarter, stay safer — Radiacode 102 puts nuclear insight in your pocket.
The Radiacode-102 Smart Geiger Counter revolutionizes radiation detection with 20x faster measurement speeds and advanced gamma spectrometry in a lightweight 67g device. It uniquely identifies radioactive isotopes and maps radiation levels in real-time via a free mobile app with GPS integration. Designed for professionals and enthusiasts alike, it offers multi-platform software, customizable alarms, and a high-resolution 9.5% spectral capability, making nuclear radiation monitoring accessible, precise, and mobile.















| ASIN | B0CBQKND5W |
| Are batteries included? | No |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. |
| Brand | Radiacode |
| Colour | RC102 (9.5% FWHM) |
| Country of Origin | USA |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (206) |
| Date First Available | 15 August 2023 |
| Included Components | device,cord |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 14.5 x 10.5 x 3.5 Centimeters |
| Item Height | 3.5 Centimeters |
| Item Weight | 66.8 g |
| Item Width | 10.5 Centimeters |
| Item model number | RC102 |
| Lithium Battery Packaging | Batteries contained in equipment |
| Lithium battery energy content | 1000 Watt Hours |
| Manufacturer | RADIACODE LTD |
| Model number | RC102 |
| Number of Memory Sticks | 1 |
| Number of lithium ion cells | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 14.5 x 10.5 x 3.5 cm; 66.9 g |
D**X
Radiacode 102: a key to the fascinating world of radioactivity
The Radiacode 102 stands as a remarkable achievement in engineering, showcasing state-of-the-art electronics and software clearly designed by a small team of passionate experts. Their dedication to creating the best possible product within budget constraints is evident, as is their enthusiasm, reflected in their active engagement with users on forums like Geigerzählerforum. This advanced yet user-friendly device revolutionizes the consumer market for radiation detection, making gamma spectroscopy accessible to a broad audience, including young physics enthusiasts. Its combination of affordability, performance, portability, and ease of use opens up fascinating opportunities to explore radioactivity using common sources such as thoriated gas lamp mantles, thoriated welding rods, uranium glass, and radioactive minerals like thorite and uraninite. The Radiacode 102 serves practical purposes too, quickly alerting users to increased gamma radiation levels during potential nuclear incidents, and capable of measuring weak radioactive contamination in environmental samples, though this requires extended measurement periods and lead shielding. As a scintillator detector, it not only measures radioactive radiation with high sensitivity but also identifies its origin, boasting approximately 7 times more sensitivity for gamma radiation than the Mazur PRM 9000 pancake Geiger counter and 20 times more than the GammaScout. However, it's less sensitive than Geiger counters for beta and especially alpha radiation detection. The device comes with versatile software options, including mobile apps for Android and iPhone, a Windows application (currently limited to USB connectivity), and compatibility with third-party software like BecqMoni for easy Bluetooth connectivity. It can also function independently, storing data in internal memory. In terms of performance, my unit achieves 9.8% resolution for Cs-137, sufficient for isotope identification, though it can't match the sensitivity and resolution of larger, more expensive scintillators. For highly sensitive measurements, such as detecting Cs-137 in food, I employ a NaI(Tl) detector with 50 times larger crystal from GammaSpectacular and a lead shield to suppress the background radiation. Overall, the Radiacode 102 represents a significant advancement in consumer-grade radiation detection technology, proving invaluable for both amateur enthusiasts and professionals in the field of radiation detection and analysis. I attach some spectra measured with the Radiacode-102 and the Android app: Radium 226, Thorium 232, Lutetium 176, Potassium 40, Cesium 137, Cobalt 60, Americium 241 and the beta emitter Strontium 90.
P**P
Superb device; professional resolution and outstanding post-sale handling
Following a minor issue with the item, the seller demonstrated exemplary commitment to resolving it with the level of professionalism and rigor one expects from a product of such inherent quality. The replacement unit was delivered in pristine condition, and the reverse logistics were handled with precision—using reusable packaging, clear documentation, and timely coordination. Communication remained consistently courteous, efficient, and solution-driven throughout. This experience reflects a supplier with operational maturity, technical accountability, and a genuine focus on customer assurance. Highly recommended for those who value excellence not only in instrumentation, but in the integrity of the service behind it.
H**Z
Mejor que un simple contador geiger... espectrometría gamma
Radiacode 102 -- he detectado K-40, Lu-176, y por supuesto, la aleación W-Th (WT-20) Excelente.
S**M
Use in counts per seconds mode, not microsieverts per hour, which confuses beta and gamma
Excellent sensitive beta and gamma pocket scintillation meter. However, if you use it in microsieverts per hour mode (rather than counts/second), beware (1) it responds to beta radiation so you get a misleadingly HIGH indication of deep tissue dose in typical situations where both beta and gamma are present (it is not an "energy compensated" gamma dose rate meter, so the detector is not shielded to mimic the shielding of soft beta and low energy gammas by the skin), and (2) even for high energy pure gamma emitters, it indicates free-air dose rates which are typically 50% higher than the shielded deep tissue/bone marrow dose rates. In summary, you will tend to get over-estimates of your actual deep tissue gamma dose, unless you correct for shielding by soft tissue. (So either use it in counts/second mode, or multiply dose equivalent readings by 2/3 to get accurate deep tissue dose in ~1MeV gamma ray energy fields.) Apart from that, it is a lightweight, senstitive gamma detector and spectrometer. All software and instructions are online. To turn on, hold the round button down. To turn off, you need to press the round button once to bring up the menu on the right edge of the screen, then scross down using the "bar" scroll switch (located between the screen and round button), select the on/off symbol (a line in a partial circle), and then press the round button! The rechargable 3.7v lithium ion battery is apparently glued inside the case, so eventually you will need to break it open to replace the battery (or use it permanently on USB power from an external USB power supply).
E**N
good scintillator
rezlly cool device. fits in your pocket, complete phone app and good battery life. perfect for anyone looking for radioactive rocks or tableware
Trustpilot
1 month ago
3 weeks ago