Yokogawa In-line Pressure Transmitter 4-20mA 24V 0.25% Accuracy

Yokogawa In-line Measuring Pressure Transmitter

Product Introduction

Yokogawa's in-line measuring pressure transmitter is a high-performance device designed for field pressure measurement in industrial applications. It operates with a 24V supply voltage and provides a 4-20mA output signal, ensuring seamless integration with industrial control systems for efficient data transmission and process monitoring.

A key highlight of this transmitter is its advanced self-diagnostic capabilities, featuring 40 self-diagnostic checks to ensure all internal components function properly. What sets it apart from competitors are two unique features: patented reverse check technology that performs real-time reverse checks on all calculations, and an active DPharp sensor. The active sensor continuously provides signals even when the process is stable, allowing the transmitter to quickly detect issues if the signal is lost.

Product Features

Advanced Self-Diagnosis: Equipped with 40 self-diagnostic checks to monitor internal functionality, ensuring reliable operation.

Patented Reverse Check Technology: Enables real-time reverse verification of all calculations, enhancing measurement accuracy and reliability.

Active DPharp Sensor: Continuously generates signals regardless of process changes, facilitating immediate detection of sensor signal loss and ensuring prompt issue identification.

High Accuracy: Boasts an accuracy of 0.25%, providing precise pressure measurements for critical industrial processes.

Standard Output and Supply: Features a 4-20mA output signal and 24V supply voltage, ensuring compatibility with common industrial control systems.

Product Parameters

Accuracy: 0.25%

Supply Voltage: 24V

Output Signal: 4-20mA

Sensor Type: DPharp (active sensor)

Diagnostic Capabilities: 40 self-diagnostic checks; patented reverse check technology for real-time calculation verification

Design: In-line measuring design, suitable for field pressure measurement applications