Series M5HB

The ultra-fast M8coolHB pressure transmitter can process pressure changes with a bandwidth of 50 kHz. This is achieved by means of the continuous analog signal that is adjusted by a digital circuit in real time and is amplified to a standardised 0...10V signal. The miniature sensor head with a fine M8 thread can withstand temperatures of up to 1000 °C with suitable cooling, is overload-proof up to a magnitude of five times the measuring range, and is also resistant to vibrations.

The high-temperature pressure transmitters of the 35XHTC series can be used at media temperatures of up to 300 °C. The remote electronics are designed for temperatures of up to 120 °C. They use digital compensation with a mathematical model to achieve an accuracy of 0,5 %FS – in the temperature range from 10 to 40 °C, this value even corresponds to the total error band. In addition to the digital RS485 interface, the X-line transmitters have a rangeable, analog current or voltage output. The standard model of the 35XHTC series has a G1/2 thread as pressure connection.

The differential pressure transmitters of the PRD-33X series are designed for accurate measurements in low pressure ranges with very high overload on both sides. In addition to the differential pressure sensor, which may only be exposed to gases at its rear face, the devices have an additional absolute pressure sensor that measures the line pressure. Both measured values are output via the digital RS485 interface and are the ideal basis for cryogenic tank monitoring.

The differential pressure transmitters of the PD-33X series are suitable for 'wet/wet' applications. They have a single silicon diaphragm in their interior, which is pressurised from both sides and measures the pressure difference directly. This design enables them to measure small pressure differences even at an extremely high line pressure. The transmitters use digital compensation with a mathematical model to achieve exceptional accuracy of 0,05 %FS – in the temperature range from 10 to 40 °C, this value even corresponds to the total error band.