Applications

A flow meter can be installed perfectly in the pipe and still give the wrong reading at the PLC. The cause is often simple: the output type, wiring, power supply, or scaling does not match the receiving device. Connecting a flow meter is not only an electrical task. The meter must suit the process, the pipe must stay full where required, the flow direction must match the arrow on the body, and the signal must be interpreted correctly by the PLC, display, or data logger. This

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Dragino LoRaWAN Analogue Input for ProSense 4–20 mA Pressure Level and Flow Instruments

How to Select the Right Gas Flow Meter: Key Application Details for Accurate Measurement

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Paperless Recorders for Multi Point Temperature Monitoring with RTD and Thermocouple Inputs

A 4–20 mA loop is simple only when every part of the loop is doing the job you think it is doing. A transmitter may be reading correctly in the field, but if the recorder input is set for the wrong signal type, range, units, or alarm limits, the historical record will still be wrong. Universal-input paperless recorders make this task easier because one recorder can often accept multiple industrial signal types. A single instrument can log pressure, flow, level, and temperatur

A paperless recorder is often bought to replace chart paper, but the better reason is control. The right recorder gives maintenance, quality, engineering and production teams a trusted record of temperature, pressure, flow, level, humidity, current, voltage and alarm events, without pens, paper rolls or manual log sheets. The hard part is choosing the right model before wiring starts. Channel count, input type, alarm handling, storage, display size and communications all affe

Multi Channel Temperature Loggers for K Type Thermocouples in Ovens Labs and Manufacturing

A temperature excursion can turn a routine shipment into a rejected delivery, a quality investigation, or a costly dispute. The logger you choose is the proof of what happened along the way. For commercial users, the choice often comes down to two types of devices: single-use temperature data loggers and reusable temperature data loggers. Both can record temperature over time, both can support compliance work, and both can help protect temperature-sensitive goods. They fit di

A USB temperature data logger can look like a simple plastic tag, but the wrong one can leave you with useless records, missed excursions, or a device that cannot survive the job. A logger for a vaccine refrigerator does not need the same range, probe, alarm, or report format as one riding in a frozen goods shipment or sitting near a curing oven. The best choice starts with the environment. Then you compare the specifications that decide whether the logger will give you proof