Product category:
Connectors, Terminals, Busbars and Slip Rings
News Release from: Phoenix Contact | Subject: STIO initiator and actuator terminal blocks
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 27 September 2007
Terminal blocks reduce wiring
The continuous bridge shafts allow a quick and simple potential distribution via bridge plugs directly from the STIO-IN feed terminals.
STIO initiator and actuator terminal blocks from Phoenix Contact minimise the amount of wiring required for magnetic control valves and sensors Decoupled from the controller, they are wired in projecting terminal boxes
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 11 Sep 2002 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Transducers provide an easy-to-use interface
MCR-SL-PT100 temperature transducers offer a simple, convenient and exceptionally cost-effective method of interfacing Pt100 temperature transducers with instruments and control systems.
The compact, double-level terminals are available as three-wire and four-wire versions.
The upper level for signal wiring is available with or without an indicator lamp.
The positive and negative connections are maintained on the lower level.
The continuous bridge shafts allow a quick and simple potential distribution via bridge plugs directly from the STIO-IN feed terminals.
These feed terminals make it particularly easy to supply and extend groups of terminals.
The double-bridge shaft on each terminal point allows the feed terminals, which have identical contours, to be positioned anywhere on the terminal strip.
The STIO terminals with spring cage connection technology are integrated into the Clipline Complete terminal block product range.
They exploit the advantages of that system and also benefit from the use of the same range of accessories.
The STIO series thus minimises wiring times and lowers logistical costs. Request a free brochure from Phoenix Contact ...
• Phoenix Contact: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page
