Product category:
Temperature measurement: Conventional
News Release from: Status Instruments | Subject: SCH15
Edited by the Processingtalk Editorial
Team on 13 December 2007
Battery powered temperature indicator
Status Instruments, have introduced their new SCH15 stainless steel connection head for battery powered temperature indicators and temperature transmitters
Sealed to IP67, the new SCH15 housing has been designed to fit their DM640 range of battery powered thermometers and their new SEM710 temperature transmitter with integral display The DM600 series of battery powered thermometers accepts either RTD or thermocouple temperature sensors to virtually any specification
This article was originally published on Processingtalk on 22 Jan 2003 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Data logging helps improve food quality and safety
The Signatrol SL700 powerful and flexible, fully self-contained portable data loggers have up to eight channels, ideal for monitoring and recording parameters in food manufacturing and storage
Each device shows the measured temperature on a 4 digit LCD display.
The input type is programmed by push buttons and the display can be programmed to read in Degrees C or Degress F.
The SEM710 temperature transmitter with display features the new USB interface Status first introduced on their SEM1600 series, for super quick user programming.
Because the product is powered via the USB port during programming, you don't even have to wire it up to configure it; simply plug in the USB cable.
The SEM710 comes with an isolated input for both Pt100 and thermocouple sensors while the display can be programmed to read in C, F, or loop mA.
Output is the standard 2 wire 4/20mA.
The DM640 and SEM710 housed in the new highly polished SCH15 head enables the products to be ideal for installation in industries including, chemical, food and beverage, pharmaceutical, HVAC, machinery and process. Request a free brochure from Status Instruments ...
• Status Instruments: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Processingtalk email newsletter
• Processingtalk Home Page

