Visit the IFM Electronic web site
Click on the advert above to visit the company web site

Product category: Pressure sensors
News Release from: Charcroft Electronics | Subject: Sensata 2CH
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial Team on 16 February 2007

Pressure sensor is made for HVAC
applications

Request your FREE weekly copy of the Engineeringtalk email newsletter. News about Pressure sensors and more every issue. Click here for details.

Sensor overcomes the dense electromagnetic interference barriers that have restricted the use of electronic pressure sensors in commercial HVAC/R systems.

Charcroft Electronics has new sensor from Sensata Technologies that overcomes the dense electromagnetic interference (EMI) barriers, which have restricted the use of electronic pressure sensors in commercial HVAC/R systems The new sensor enables HVAC/R designers to integrate reliable and accurate pressure transducers into their systems

The 2CH case-isolated pressure transducer features EMI protection of 100V/m and a dielectric terminal-to-case strength of 1.8kV AC.

With pressure ranges between 6.9 and 51.7bar and a burst pressure rating up to 4x operating pressure, this device is ideal for electrically challenging environments such as inverter driven compressors and advanced HVAC/R systems.

This new ceramic capacitive, hermetic sensor is available in a variety of pressure ports and electrical fittings.

"The 2CH sensor can be used across a wide range of refrigerants and temperatures and it is priced to meet the industry's design-to-cost goals", said Jeff Gurr, Electromechanical Specialist at Charcroft Electronics.

"System designers can now benefit from an electrically stable, hermetic sensor designed specifically for use in HVAC and refrigeration applications".

Charcroft will exhibit the 2CH pressure sensor, and Sensata's complete range of sensors and control products, on Stand B59 at Mtec Sensors and Instrumentation 2007.

Charcroft Electronics: 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

Visit the IFM Electronic web site