Product category:
Signal conditioners, isolators, modems
News Release from: Power-io | Subject: DIN rail I/O modules
Edited by the Processingtalk Editorial
Team on 26 November 2003
New, high density DIN rail I/O from
Power-IO
The DIN rail I/O modules from Power-IO are ideal for connecting real world discrete ac or dc signals to a PLC, PC, or other automation equipment, and occupy only 0.30 inches of din rail space
The DIN rail I/O modules from Power-IO are ideal for connecting real world discrete ac or dc signals to a PLC, PC, or other automation equipment With a 4000 volt isolation rating and the four industry standard colours, these I/O modules offer a fast, simple, and economical way of sensing inputs, or for generating independently fused outputs
This article was originally published on Processingtalk on 31 Oct 2003 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
New, solid state motor starter from Power-IO
A solid state motor starter is ideal for motor applications that are subjected to constant starting and stopping, such as conveyor systems, airport baggage handling equipment or packaging applications
Occupying only 0.30 inches of din rail space, these I/O modules permit the customer to install any combination of I/O in the absolute minimum space.
These modules are quickly installed to protect your instruments and process signals from the harmful effects of ground loop, motor noise, and other electrical interference.
Many computer, PLC, or automation systems use low level TTL (0/5Vdc) signals.
These modules are used to covert those automation I/O ports into "power I/O ports".
For applications up to 3 amps output, the OAC or ODC are available.
For applications up to 100 amps, Power-io also manufactures a wide range of high power switching products.
The Power-io products are directly compatible with PLCs, PC-based systems, fieldbus network products, and custom designed automation systems.
The product includes a status LED, finger safe wire terminals, and UL/CSA/CE markings.
• Power-io: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Processingtalk email newsletter
• Processingtalk Home Page
Search the Pro-Talk network of sites
