Product category:
Batteries, chargers and circuit protection
News Release from: Advantech (UK) | Subject: Adam-4914V
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 04 June 2004
Affordable solution for surge protection
The Adam-4914V is designed as an affordable solution for surge protection of voltage signals in industrial control systems.
The Adam-4914V is designed as an affordable solution for surge protection of voltage signals in industrial control systems With four channels and protection up to 4kV, this compact surge protector saves space and shields sensitive control system equipment
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 12 Jun 2002 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Pentium III SBC all set for networking
The latest PCI 64bit/66MHz full-sized SBC from Advantech is designed to address the most demanding network applications.
Most factories today are facing increasingly complex wiring systems where high voltages are common.
Interference from these high-voltage wires can cause serious damage to control systems.
Instead of a low-voltage signal, a control system could receive surges of up to 4kV.
The result of such a surge is usually expensive, as all the components in the control system may need to be replaced.
The Adam-4914V is sensible and cost-effective insurance against these surge voltages.
The compact design of the Adam family saves space, and has flexible mounting options like: wall, panel, piggyback, cabinets and of course, DIN rails.
While most surge protectors in the market only offer one channel, Advantech offers four.
This means less space is required, and the cost of protecting multiple channels is reduced.
The Adam-4914V can be used for thermocouple or other voltage-based signals and is recommended for factories with high voltage wiring systems that may interfere with the voltage signals of a control system.
Adam-4914V is already in stock, has been CE approved and is ready to order. Request a free brochure from Advantech (UK) ...
• Advantech (UK): contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page
Search the Pro-Talk network of sites
