Lease a PMO8 radiometer for recalibrating your instruments.
Let’s keep your solar radiometer in peak condition.
Upgrade your PMO6 radiometer with our Linard control unit.
Davos Instruments is a spin-off from PMOD/WRC, established in 2016 and based in Davos, Switzerland. We specialise in the development of high-precision measurement equipment for solar radiometry and provide engineering services in related fields.
Our interdisciplinary team comprises engineers and physicists with extensive expertise in both ground- and space-based solar radiometry, as well as mechanical and electrical engineering.
The 14th International Pyrheliometer Comparison (IPC) in Davos, hosted by PMOD/WRC (22. Sep – 10. Oct 2025) is comming up soon. The registration is open at the PMOD/WRC website. We are looking forward to meeting you (and your instruments) there. We will offer informal check-ups and software updates to all participating Linard control units, as well as some hands-on refresher courses on radiometer operation.
Davos Instruments is comparing a PMO8 radiometer to the irradiance reference of the Laboratory for Atmospheric Science (LASP) and Space Physics at the University of Colorado in Boulder. LASP’s total solar irradiance radiometer facility (TRF) allows to compare the PMO8 to the NIST traceable reference radiometer NACR5 (White et al. 2022) in a indoor laboratory environment.
Our mounting adaptor for the PMO8 sensor unit Fliana is now available. It can mount up to two sensors to the most popular sun trackers STR-22G, Solys2 and INTRA. More information can be found here.
Davos Instruments is collaborating with the WSL institute for snow and avalanche research (SLF) to build new instrumentation to determine physical snow properties based on optical methods. Our new instrument, the SnowImager now has its own website presenting methods and results from the field. Check it out at www.snowimager.ch.
The 14th International Pyrheliometer Comparison (IPC) in Davos, hosted by PMOD/WRC (22. Sep – 10. Oct 2025) is comming up soon. The registration is open at the PMOD/WRC website. We are looking forward to meeting you (and your instruments) there. We will offer informal check-ups and software updates to all participating Linard control units, as well as some hands-on refresher courses on radiometer operation.
Davos Instruments is comparing a PMO8 radiometer to the irradiance reference of the Laboratory for Atmospheric Science (LASP) and Space Physics at the University of Colorado in Boulder. LASP’s total solar irradiance radiometer facility (TRF) allows to compare the PMO8 to the NIST traceable reference radiometer NACR5 (White et al. 2022) in a indoor laboratory environment.
Our mounting adaptor for the PMO8 sensor unit Fliana is now available. It can mount up to two sensors to the most popular sun trackers STR-22G, Solys2 and INTRA. More information can be found here.