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I’ve learned something new; it’s the first time I’ve seen it. . . . .
Just sending pictures without explaining the issue.
The difference is so big; it’s not even a fake. Blue aluminum casings, all manufactured by foundries, sold throughout China. Domestic instrument manufacturers simply buy a shell to use – it’s just a cheap aluminum shell; there’s no reason to counterfeit it or not. .
It’s just an image – is there any problem?
It seems the poster wants to point out that they encountered counterfeit Rosemount transmitters, and has shared photos for comparison in order to draw everyone’s attention to this issue. I’m not sure if my understanding is correct?
The comparison of genuine and fake items posted on the 3rd floor already existed before. As for those pictures posted by the original poster on the first floor, I think there might be issues as well; let’s check that out
It doesn’t seem like anything serious at all
I did encounter fake products, provided by the general contractor. As soon as I got it, it felt light; upon looking at the label and the casing, I noticed they were quite rough, and the color wasn’t very accurate either. With skepticism, I turned to Emerson and the Far East Gang to confirm that it was a fake. I also learned a few things: 1. The Singapore-based company listed on the packaging box no longer existed a few years ago. 2. 99% of transmitters of this specification are found in the Far East; few are purchased from Singapore within the country. 3. The font on the counterfeit brand is different from that of the authentic version; unfortunately, I don’t have the authentic version for comparison. 4. In my opinion, the weight difference is too large.
It’s not that there’s no factory in Singapore; Emerson told me that the name of the Singaporean company on the packaging box was incorrect, and now such factories no longer exist.