
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze site traffic, and personalize content. You can accept all cookies or customize your preferences.
These cookies are necessary for the proper functioning of the website. They enable basic features such as navigation and security and cannot be disabled.
These cookies collect anonymous data about how visitors use our site. They help us improve performance and better understand your needs.
These cookies are used to personalize ads and provide content tailored to your interests. They may also be used to measure the effectiveness of our advertising campaigns.
The TrolMaster PPH-3 offers precise pH measurement thanks to its advanced sensor. Easy to install and compatible with AMP-2 and AMP-3 modules - Horticultural management via Aqua-X controller
-20% | €212.66 |
-15% | €225.96 |
-10% | €239.25 |
-7.5% | €245.89 |
-5% | €252.54 |
TrolMaster 's PPH-3 is an improved pH sensor, designed for increased accuracy and simplified installation. Its optimized design includes a thinner protective sleeve and threaded body, enabling easy integration into a 3/4" PVC T-fitting.
Its advanced sensing element ensures greater stability and reliability in monitoring pH levels. Compatible with the AMP-2 and AMP-3 nutrient control modules, this probe is ideal for growing systems that need to be monitored in advance cis pH monitoring.
Perfect for hydroponics, aquariums or laboratories, this sensor adapts to a variety of environments. Its 3.6 m cable offers stress-free installation, while its BNC connector enables immediate connection to AMP-2 and AMP-3 boards. Compatible with drop-in and in-line systems
System dedicated to Aqua-X controller
1 x in-line pH and nutrient reservoir/sensor
Why measure pH in horticulture?
It influences the uptake of nutrients by plants.
Can a poor pH affect growth?
Yes, a poorly adjusted pH blocks the assimilation of essential nutrients.
How often should pH be checked?
It's advisable to test it at every watering to avoid imbalances.
Is the optimum pH the same for all plants?
No, each plant has its own ideal pH range, depending on how it is grown.