Non-Incendive Class 1 Div 2 Mobile Computers

Non-Incendive Devices

Choose from full-size or phone-size mobile computers running Android, Windows CE, or Embedded systems. These devices offer touchscreen capability, hard keys, and many additional features to keep your workforce safe and productive. See all certified non-incendive Class 1 Div 2 models.

What is a Non-Incendive Device?

A non-incendive device is designed for use in environments where the specified hazard may be present, but is not likely to exist under normal operating conditions. Your company’s safety engineer can specify which category and associated certifications are appropriate for your application. For more information on hazardous environment definitions, visit the UL website.

Class 1 Div 2 Compliant Mobile Devices

The best way to safely harness the advantages of rugged mobile computers in Hazardous Locations (Hazloc) is to employ ruggedized tablets that are C1D2/C1Z2- or ATEX-compliant. These devices are engineered with intrinsic safety techniques applicable to both live use and potential device failure situations in explosive environments.

CID2/C1Z2 is an ANSI/ISA North American certification for hazardous locations. This standard identifies three types of hazardous locations: Class I (gases, vapors, liquids), Class II (dusts), and Class III (fibers and flyings). It also identifies two divisions:

• ✓Division 1 (Zone 1): Explosive environment may be present during normal operating conditions.
• ✓Division 2 (Zone 2): Explosive environment may be present only during a fault condition and for a limited time.

Hazardous Location Applications

• ✓Streamline oil & gas infrastructure inspections
• ✓Improve plant safety and integrity in petrochemical manufacturing
• ✓Automate asset management at mining sites

You will always want – and need – a tough mobile device that boasts the highest level of Hazloc safety. That means you’ll always want and need a C1D2/C1Z2- or ATEX-compliant device. Don’t settle for less when worker safety is mandatory in potentially explosive environments.