Independent sourcing partner for test instruments · factory quotations compared on the same voltage range, impedance, quantity, and US destination

Desk rules

LinkScope Sourcing 59 terms of service

These terms cover the LinkScope Sourcing 59 website and the procurement form used to request factory quotations for voltage testers and related test instruments. The desk is an independent sourcing partner. It writes a buyer brief, asks factories to answer that brief, and helps a commercial buyer compare replies. It is not a meter manufacturer, a calibration laboratory, a network operator, or an authorized channel for any third-party instrument brand.

What sending the form means

A submission asks the desk to read the voltage range, AC or DC indication, input impedance, safety category, probe or lead style, quantity, destination, and requested timing. Optional budget, currency, per-piece or whole-order basis, and supplier preference travel with the same requirement text. The submission does not create a purchase order, reserve an instrument, lock a price, or bind a factory. A reading range, CAT marking, or low-impedance description stays unconfirmed until a named supplier states it for one exact model.

Accuracy of the brief

You are responsible for the circuit type the tester will approach, the highest voltage you expect to encounter, the quantity, and the ship-to destination. A non-contact pen, a two-lead tester, and a solenoid-style low-impedance tester are different instruments. Mixing them in one line makes the quotation unusable. Do not place passwords, payment card numbers, or technical data you are not allowed to share in the requirement box. The desk may decline a brief that is incomplete, that asks for consumer retail checkout, or that is outside a business purchase.

Pages are worksheets, not test reports

Inquiry cards, buyer notes, and comparison steps explain how to ask a factory a comparable question. They do not state that a model is in stock, that a ghost voltage will be rejected on your rack, or that a safety category printed on a family brochure applies to the unit on your order. Example thresholds used on the site are buyer worksheets. Evidence such as a datasheet, a safety-category statement, or a calibration note must come from the supplier and must name the same model code that appears on the quotation.

Sourcing benefit notice

The shared page frame describes FREE sourcing support and an eligible benefit of up to 3%. Eligibility applies to qualified business buyers and is confirmed after we review your product, quantity, destination, and sourcing requirements. The notice is not a coupon, a fixed discount, a claim that one factory is cheaper than the market, or an offer that expires on a clock. It does not change these terms and it does not confirm a price before a factory replies.

Acceptable use

Do not use the form to send malware, to present this desk as the maker of an instrument, or to scrape the site in a way that degrades the service. Trademarks that appear inside your own brief remain the property of their owners. This site does not claim those marks and does not describe itself as an authorized reseller of a named tester family.

Electrical work stays with you

Selecting a tester, deciding whether a circuit is safe to approach, and interpreting a live indication are engineering and safety tasks. To the extent the law allows, the desk is not liable for a sourcing decision you make after reading a page or after receiving a supplier reply that the desk forwarded. Installation, lockout, and measurement practice stay with you and your qualified technicians.

Changes and questions

The desk may update these terms by posting a revised page. Continued use of the form after that posting applies the revised terms to new submissions. A question about a live brief should use the same form and should name the company plus the voltage range and instrument style already sent. No separate postal counter is published for legal mail.