Conductivity Standard by Flairform — 2.76 EC Calibration Solution for EC, cF & TDS Meters
Conductivity Standard by Flairform — 2.76 EC Calibration Solution for EC, cF & TDS Meters

Conductivity Standard by Flairform — 2.76 EC Calibration Solution for EC, cF & TDS Meters

FF-MTR-EC276-250

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Flairform Conductivity Standard is a calibration solution for conductivity (EC), cF and TDS meters, made to 2.76 mS/cm (cF 27.6) at 25°C. Regular calibration is what keeps your nutrient readings honest — a meter that's drifted reads low, and you end up overfeeding without knowing it. Formulated with NIST-specified ingredients and stabilised against algae growth for a long, contamination-free shelf life. Available in 250ml and 1L.

NIST-Specified IngredientsMade to the internationally agreed recipe — your meter calibrates against a genuine reference, not an approximation.
Stabilised Against AlgaeGrowths contaminate electrodes and distort calibration. This standard resists them for exceptional shelf life.
EC, cF and TDS MetersOne standard covers conductivity meters however they read out — Flairform publishes a ppm conversion chart for Hanna, Truncheon and Eutech TDS meters.
Fewer Calibrations NeededWith clean, well-stored electrodes, quality conductivity gear only needs calibrating a few times a year.

Specifications

Brand: Flairform
Sizes: 250ml and 1L
Standard value: 2.76 mS/cm (cF 27.6) at 25°C / 77°F
Suits: Conductivity (EC), cF and TDS meters
Formulation: NIST-specified ingredients
Shelf life: Stabilised to resist algae and growth formation
Grow Guys Tip — Check Your Meter's Standard First
  • EC calibration standards differ between manufacturers — this is a 2.76 mS/cm standard, while Bluelab specifies 2.77, for example. Always check what standard your meter's manual calls for before choosing a solution.
  • Clean the electrode with Electrode Cleaner before calibrating. A fouled probe upsets the linearity of readings either side of the standard's value — you'd be calibrating to bad numbers.
  • If the meter keeps drifting out of calibration, that's the electrode telling you it needs a clean, not more calibrating.

How to Use

1
Clean the electrode with Electrode Cleaner and rinse — calibration only holds on a clean probe.
2
Pour a small amount of Conductivity Standard into a clean container — never dip into the bottle, it contaminates the rest.
3
Place the probe in the solution and calibrate or verify against 2.76 mS/cm (cF 27.6) per your meter's manual, ideally at 25°C.
4
Discard the used solution, rinse the probe and store it properly. Repeat a few times a year or whenever readings drift.

Pairs Well With

Frequently Asked Questions

Will this work with my Bluelab meter?

No — check your manual first. Bluelab specifies a 2.77 mS/cm standard and its EC probes are factory calibrated, using the standard as a verification check only. This is a 2.76 mS/cm standard, so it suits meters that call for that value. Always match the solution to the standard your meter's manufacturer specifies.

What does 2.76 mS/cm mean in cF and ppm?

2.76 mS/cm equals cF 27.6 at 25°C. For ppm the answer depends on your TDS meter's conversion factor — Flairform publishes a conversion chart covering Hanna, Truncheon and Eutech meters on their downloads page.

How often should I calibrate my EC meter?

Only a few times per year, provided the electrode is rinsed after each use and stored properly. If the meter drifts out of calibration faster than that, the electrode needs cleaning — contamination reduces the probe's effective surface area and drags readings low.

Why do I need to clean the probe before calibrating?

Because a coated electrode upsets the linearity (slope) of readings either side of the standard's value. You'd lock in an error across your whole measuring range. Clean with Electrode Cleaner first, then calibrate.

Does temperature matter when calibrating?

Yes. The standard reads 2.76 mS/cm at 25°C (77°F). Many meters compensate for temperature automatically, but letting the solution and probe sit at room temperature before calibrating gives the most reliable result.

A Drifted Meter Feeds Your Plants Wrong

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