
Features
- Reads 100Ω platinum, 10Ω copper & 120Ω nickel RTDs
- Accuracy ±0.01% of reading ±0.04°C (±0.07°F)
- 2, 3 or 4-wire connection with lead resistance compensation
- Selectable 1°, 0.1°, or 0.01° resolution, °C, °F, K or R
- All input ranges are user selectable and factory calibrated
- Up to 60 conversions per second, Ideal for peak or valley capture
- 4-20 mA, 0-20 mA, 0-10V or -10V to +10V transmitter output, (isolated)
- Analog output resolution 0.0015% of span, accuracy ±0.02% of span
- RS232 or RS485 serial data, Modbus or Laurel ASCII protocol (isolated)
- Dual 120 mA solid state relays for alarm or control (isolated)
- Power 85-264 Vac / 90-300 Vdc or 10-48 Vdc / 12-32 Vac (isolated)
- DIN rail mount housing, 22.5 mm wide, detachable screw-clamp connectors
- Operating temperature from -40°C to 70°C (-40°F to 158°F)
The Laureate™ LT Series DIN rail analog transmitter with serial data communication and analog outputs for versatile connectivity.
The digitally programmable transmitter features two relays for alarm or control. The series offers exceptional accuracy of 0.01% of reading ± 2 counts, with high read rates at up to 60 or 50 conversions per second. The LT Series transmitters offer the same high performance, signal conditioning, and programmable features as Laureate digital panel meters, counters, and timers.The Laureate 4-20 mA, 0-20 mA, 0-10V or -10V to +10V and RS232/RS485 output transmitter for RTD temperature offers the same high performance, signal conditioning and programmable features as Laureate digital panel meters, counters & timers provides six voltage input ranges and four current input ranges, all factory calibrated and jumper selectable. The temperature transmitter provides a linearized, highly accurate, stable and repeatable transmitter output for 100 ohm platinum, 10 ohm copper and 120 ohm nickel RTDs. Pt100 platinum RTDs can have a DIN alpha of 0.00385 or ANSI alpha of 0.00392. The RTD type and temperature range, specified in °C or °F, are user-selectable. The temperature range can be as wide as the entire span of the RTD type or as narrow as 150 counts (such as 15.0°), limited only by considerations of electrical noise and digital filtering time constants.
RTD connections can be via 2, 3 or 4 wires. With 3 or 4-wire connections, the transmitter automatically compensates for changes in lead resistance to the sensor. With 2-wire connection, the transmitter can measure and then subtract the lead wire resistance.
All RTD types are factory-calibrated, with calibration factors for each range securely stored in an onboard EEPROM. These factors can be scaled via software to accommodate external shunts, enabling field replacement of signal conditioner boards without necessitating recalibration of the associated transmitter. For optimal accuracy, factory recalibration is recommended annually. All Laurel Electronics instruments undergo factory calibration using the industry-leading Fluke calibrators, which are recalibrated yearly and certified traceable to national standards, ensuring the highest level of precision and reliability.
Calibration data is stored in EEPROM on the signal conditioner board. This allows signal conditioner boards and ranges to be changed in the field with no need for recalibration. Typical accuracy for a Pt100 is better than ±0.04°C (±0.07°F) ±0.01% of reading. Open sensor indication is standard and may be set up to indicate either upscale or downscale. RTD excitation is provided by the transmitter. RTD connections can be of the 2-, 3- or 4-wire type. With 3- and 4-wire connections, the transmitter automatically compensates for changes in lead resistance to the sensor. Instrument Setup Software allows user calibration for RTDs whose resistance is different than nominal at 0°C.
Laureate Transmitters are easily programmed with Laurel’s free Instrument Setup Software, downloadable from our website and compatible with Windows PCs, requiring a data interface board for setup.
High read rate of up to 50 or 60 conversions per second, the Laureate™ LT Series transmitter uses Concurrent Slope (US Pat. 5,262,780) analog-to-digital conversion to integrate signals over a full power line cycle (50 Hz or 60 Hz). This read rate enables peak and valley capture, real-time computer interfacing, and control applications. Peak and valley values are automatically captured and can be viewed using Laurel’s free Instrument Setup Software (compatible with Windows PCs) or transmitted as serial data.Standard Features of Laureate LT Transmitters Include:
- Serial communications output, (isolated), RS232 or RS485 (half or full duplex), jumper selectable. Three protocols are user selectable: Modbus RTU, Modbus ASCII, or Laurel ASCII. Modbus operation is fully compliant with Modbus Over Serial Line Specification V1.0 (2002). The Laurel ASCII protocol is simpler than the Modbus protocol and is recommended when all devices are Laureates.
- 4-20 mA, 0-10V or -10V to +10V analog transmitter output, (isolated), jumper-selectable and user scalable. All selections provide 0.0015% resolution of output span and 0.02% output accuracy of a reading from -99,999 to +99,999 counts that is also transmitted digitally. Output isolation from signal and power grounds eliminates potential ground loop problems. Note that Ethernet data I/O is provided by Laurel's LTE series transmitters.
- Dual solid state relays, (isolated), for alarm or control. Rated 120 mA at 130 Vac or 170 Vdc.
- Selectable transducer excitation output, (isolated), user selectable 5V@100 mA, 10V@120 mA, 12V@100 mA, or 24V@50 mA.
- Power 85-264 Vac, (isolated), low-voltage 10-48 Vdc or 12-32 Vac power is optional.
Digital signal filtering modes can be selected to ensure stable readings in electrically noisy environments.
- An unfiltered selection provides true peak and valley readings and aids in control applications.
- A batch average filter selection averages each 16 conversions.
- An adaptive moving average filter selection provides a choice of 8 time constants from 80 ms to 9.6 seconds. When a significant change in signal level occurs, the filter adapts by briefly switching to the shortest time to follow the change, then reverts back to its selected time constant. An Auto setting selects the time constant selection based on signal noise.
Two tare functions: auto-tare and manual tare. In auto-tare, an input line is grounded by an external pushbutton. This causes the current weight, which is normally the empty weight of the container to be stored in memory as an offset. In manual tare, the tare value can be entered manually via a control input pushbutton or using Laurel's free Instrument Setup Software.
Peak and valley values are automatically captured. These may be displayed via Laurel's free Instrument Setup Software, which runs on a PC under MS Windows or can be transmitted as serial data.
Two control inputs (CMOS/TTL levels, logic 0 = tied to digital ground, logic 1 = open) or dry contacts that can be set to control / activate 14 transmitter commands.
LT series DIN rail Transmitters & signal conditioners can be interfaced to a wide range of sensors and transducers using one of seven available plug-in signal conditioner boards. The transmitters duplicate the high performance (high accuracy, high read rate) and extensive programmable features of Laureate 1/8 DIN digital panel meters, counters and timers. They utilize the same signal conditioners boards, much of the same firmware, and Laurel's free Windows-based Instrument Setup Software. They come in a compact DIN rail mount package with detachable screw-clamp connectors for easy wiring.
The LT series Transmitters accessible from this page include a 4-20 mA, 0-20 mA, 0-10V, or -10V to +10V analog output (isolated, user selectable), an RS232 or RS485 serial data interface (isolated, user selectable), and dual 120 mA solid state AC/DC relays (isolated). An (isolated) 5, 10, 12, or 24 Vdc transducer excitation output is included with all models other than those with a temperature or AC RMS signal conditioner.
Connecting Laureate LT Transmitters to a Local Area Network (LAN)
Up to 30 Laureate LT Transmitters and/or Digital Panel Meters can be configured for RS485 and daisy-chained to an LT Transmitter for seamless LAN integration. Alternatively, Laurel LTE series Ethernet transmitters can connect directly to a LAN via an Ethernet cable. Setup for both configurations is streamlined using Laurel’s free Instrument Setup Software, which simplifies node discovery and transmitter configuration.
Flexible Communication Options for LT Transmitters
Laureate Transmitters can be equipped with Laurel communication boards to support various interfaces and protocols. These include serial interfaces with ASCII or Modbus RTU protocols, and Ethernet interfaces with web access, ASCII, or Modbus TCP/IP protocols, ensuring versatile connectivity for your commercial applications.
LT Transmitter Signal Input & Function | Model Series | Analog Output | RS232 & RS485 | Dual Relays | |
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1 | DC Input Voltage and Current | LT-DC | ![]() |
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2 | AC RMS Voltage or Current | LT-RMS | ![]() |
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3 | Process Voltage or Current | LT-P | ![]() |
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4 | Weighing Applications | LT-WA | ![]() |
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5 | Load Cell & Microvolt Signals | LT-WM | ![]() |
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6 | Thermocouple (Types J, K, T, E, N, R, S) | LT-TC | ![]() |
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7 | RTD Temperature | LT-RTD | ![]() |
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8 | Resistance in Ohms | LT-R | ![]() |
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9 | Frequency, Rate, Speed | LT-FR | ![]() |
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10 | Pulse Input Totalizer | LT-FR | ![]() |
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11 | Process Signal Totalizer | LT-VF | ![]() |
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12 | Sum, Difference, Ratio, Product of 2 Inputs | LT-FR | ![]() |
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13 | Batch Controller Pulse Input | LT-FR | ![]() |
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14 | Batch Controller Analog Input | LT-FR | ![]() |
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15 | On/Off Duty Cycle | LT-FR | ![]() |
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16 | Stopwatch Timing for Single Events | LT-FR | ![]() |
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17 | Average Time of Periodic Events | LT-FR | ![]() |
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18 | AC Phase Angle and Power Factor | LT-FR | ![]() |
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19 | Quadrature Position or Rate | LT-QD | ![]() |
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Ethernet & 4-20 mA Output Thermocouple Temperature Transmitter
RTD Metal | Alpha | R at 0°C | R at top of range |
Excitation Current |
Range | Max Error |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Platinum Pt100 |
0.003850 (DIN) | 100Ω | 390.48Ω at 850°C |
196 µA | -202°C to +850°C -331°F to +1562°F |
±0.03°C ±0.01% of rdg ±0.05°F ±0.01% of rdg |
Platinum Pt100 |
0.003902 (ANSI) | 100Ω | 394.36Ω at 850°C |
196 µA | -202°C to +850°C -331°F to +1168°F |
±0.04°C ±0.01% of rdg ±0.07°F ±0.01% of rdg |
Nickel Ni120 |
0.00672 | 120Ω | 380.31Ω at 260°C |
196 µA | -80°C to +260°C -112°F to +500°F |
±0.05°C ±0.01% of rdg ±0.09°F ±0.01% of rdg |
Copper Cu10 |
0.00427 | 9.035Ω | 19.116Ω at 260°C |
5.0 mA | -100°C to +260°C -148°F to +500°F |
±0.05°C ±0.01% of rdg ±0.09°F ±0.01% of rdg |
Recalibration: All ranges are calibrated at the factory. Recalibration is recommended every 12 months. |
RTD Input | ||||
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Calibration, Pt 100 DIN | IEC 751 (IPTS-68) | |||
Calibration, Pt 100 ANSI | NIST Monograph 126 | |||
Configuration | 2, 3 or 4-wire connection | |||
Excitation current | 0.2 mA | |||
Max error at 25°C, Pt100 | ±0.04°C (±0.07°F) ±0.01% of reading | |||
Span tempco | ±0.003% of reading/°C | |||
Zero tempco | ±0.03 deg/deg | |||
Sensor lead resistance | 2-wire: 10 mdeg/Ω/deg up to 10Ω; | |||
tempco per conductor | 3 & 4-wire: 10 μdeg/Ω/deg up to 100Ω | |||
Over-voltage protection | 125 Vac | |||
Open sensor indication | 0 mA or > 20 mA output, selectable | |||
Provision for user calibration | Multiplier of RTD resistance plus offset in degrees | |||
Analog Output (standard) | ||||
Output Levels | 4-20 mA, 0-20 mA, 0-10 Vdc, -10 to +10Vdc (user selectable) | |||
Compliance, 4-20 mA | 10V (0-500Ω load) | |||
Compliance, 0-10V | 2 mA (5 kΩ load) | |||
Output Resolution | 16 bits (65,536 steps) | |||
Output Accuracy | ±0.02% of output span | |||
Output Isolation | 250V rms working, 2.3 kV rms per 1 minute test | |||
Step response time | 50 ms | |||
Serial Data Output (standard) | ||||
Signal Types | RS232 or RS485 (half or full duplex), jumper selectable | |||
Data Rates | 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200 baud | |||
Output Isolation | 250V rms working, 2.3 kV rms per 1 min test | |||
Serial Protocols | Modbus RTU, Modbus ASCII, Custom ASCII | |||
Modbus Compliance | Modbus over Serial Line Specification V1.0 (2002) | |||
RS232/485 Connector | Screw terminals for easy daisy chaining | |||
Digital Addresses | 247 for Modbus, 31 for Custom ASCII | |||
Dual Relay Output (standard) | ||||
Relay Type | Two solid state relays, SPST, normally open, Form A | |||
Load Rating | 120 mA at 140 Vac or 180 Vdc | |||
Power Input | ||||
Standard Power | 85-264 Vac or 90-300 Vdc | |||
Low Power Option | 10-48 Vdc or 12-32 Vac | |||
Power Frequency | DC or 47-63 Hz | |||
Power Isolation | 250V rms working, 2.3 kV rms per 1 min test | |||
Power Consumption at 24V | 1.5W typical | |||
Environmental | ||||
Operating Temperature | -40°C to 70°C (-40°F to 158°F) | |||
Storage Temperature | -40°C to 85°C (-40°F to 185°F) | |||
Relative Humidity | 95% at 40°C, non-condensing | |||
Cooling Required | Mount transmitters with ventilation holes at top and bottom. Leave 6 mm (1/4") between transmitters, or force air with a fan. | |||
Mechanical | ||||
Enclosure | Rugged black polycarbonate housing material | |||
Mounting | 35 mm rail per DIN EN 50022 | |||
Dimensions | 129 x 104 x 22.5 mm case | |||
Connectors | Detachable screw clamp connectors meet VDE / IEC / UL / CSA standards. RJ45 jack for Ethernet | |||
Tightening Torque | Screw terminal connectors: 5 lb-in (0.56 Nm) | |||
Weight | Complete transmitter: 183 g (6.5 oz) | |||
General | ||||
Programming | Utilize Laurel's free Instrument Setup Software, which runs on a PC under MS Windows. | |||
Security | Lockout options available using Laurel's free Instrument Setup Software. | |||
Warranty | 3 years parts & labor | Recalibration: All ranges are calibrated at the factory. Recalibration is recommended every 12 months. |
Transmitter Pinout

RTD hookup can be via 2, 3 or 4 wires to the J5 connector. The transmitter applies an excitation current of 196 µA (Pt 100 and Ni 120) or 5 mA (Cu 10).
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In 4-wire hookup, different pairs of leads are used to apply the excitation current and sense the voltage drop across the RTD, so that the IR drop across the excitation leads is not a factor. |
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In 3-wire hookup, the transmitter senses the combined voltage drop across the RTD plus two excitation leads. It also senses the voltage drop across one excitation lead, and then subtracts twice this voltage from the combined total. This technique effectively subtracts all lead resistance and compensates for ambient temperature changes if the two excitation leads are identical. |
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In 2-wire hookup, the transmitter senses the combined voltage drop across the RTD and both lead wires. The voltage drop across the lead wires can be measured by shorting out the RTD during transmitter setup, and this voltage is then automatically subtracted from the combined total. However, changing resistance of the lead wires due to ambient temperature changes will not be compensated. |
Free Instrument Setup Software for Series 2 Laureates
Free Downloadable Windows-based Instrument Setup (IS) software (Data Interface Board Required) for use with our programmable Digital Panel Meters, Scale Meters, Counters, Timers, Remote Displays, and Transmitters, are an easy method to set up Laureate 1/8 DIN digital panel meters, counters, timers, remote displays, and DIN-rail transmitters, as explained in the Instrument Setup Software Manual. Laureate 1/8 DIN instruments can also be set up from the front panel, as explained in their respective Owners Manuals. Instrument Setup software is of benefit whether or not the PC is connected to the instrument.
- When the PC is connected to the instrument, Instrument Setup software can retrieve the setup file from the instrument or open a default setup file or previously saved setup file from disk View Setup, then provides graphical user interface (GUI) screens with pull-down menus applicable to input, display, scaling, filtering, alarms, communications, analog output, and front panel lockouts. Fields that are not applicable to the instrument as configured are either left out or grayed out. Clicking on any item will bring up a detailed Help screen for that item. After editing, the setup file can be downloaded, uploaded to the instrument, or saved to a disk. The same setup file can then be downloaded into multiple instruments.
- When the PC is not connected to the instrument, the above GUI screens can be used to set up a virtual instrument. The setup file can then be saved to disk. Switching toView Menu then brings up a screen with the required front panel programming steps. This view can be printed out for use at the instrument site and to serve as a hard copy record.
Download Free Instrument Setup Software
Installation
Set User Account Control (UAC) of MS Windows to "Never notifiy me" so that Instrument Setup Software can create directories. The UAC change screen can be reached as follows:
- Under Windows 7, click on the Windows Start button in the lower left of the desktop and enter "UAC" in the search field.
- Under Windows 8, navigate to Control Panel, then to the "User Accounts and Family Safety" section, and click on "Change User Account Control Settings."
- Under Windows 10, click on the Windows Start button in the lower left of the desktop, then on "Settings", and enter "UAC" in the search field.
- Reboot your computer for the changed UAC setting to take effect.

RJ11-to-DB9 cable with rear view of DB9 connector to PC

RS232 cable, meter to PC, P/N CBL01
Laureate 1/8 DIN Laureate instruments must be equipped with a serial communications board and be connected to the computer via a serial communications cable. The connection can be via RS232, RS485, USB or Ethernet. Following setup, the serial communications board may be removed from the instrument if desired. The wiring of the RS232 cable is illustrated above with end views of the two connectors.
Laureate LT Series transmitters come standard with a 3-wire serial interface, which can be jumpered for RS232 or RS485.
Laureate LTE Series transmitters come standard with an Ethernet interface.
Meter Setup Screens
Click on any of the reduced screens below for a full-size screen view, then click on the Back button of your browser to return to this page. The screens examples below are for a fully-loaded Series 2 Digital Panel Meter (DPM), which is connected to the PC via RS232. If the meter is a Series 1 meter (pre-2007), this is sensed by the software, and somewhat different screens are brought up. Please see Series 1 setup screens.











Meter Setup Utilities




From the Main Menu, click on Readings if your PC is connected to the meter. A pull-down menu then offers three choices: List, Plot and Graph.
- List presents the latest readings in a 20-row by 10-column table. Press Pause at any time to freeze the display. This is one method to capture peak readings.
- Plot generates a plot of readings vs. time in seconds. It effectively turns the DPM-PC combination into a printing digital oscilloscope.
- Graph generates a histogram where the horizontal axis is the reading and the vertical axis is the number of occurrences of readings. The display continually resizes itself as the number of readings increases.


Dimensions

Dimensioned CAD assembly drawings in EPRT, STEP, x_t, .dwg, pdf file formats: Laureate-transmitter-case.zip (zipping prevents browser from opening CAD files as text files).
CLB02
USB-to-RS232 Adapter Cable
CBL04
RS232 Cable for LT Transmitters
Understanding the LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter with Serial Data Communication and Analog Outputs for RTD Temperature
In the world of industrial automation and process control, precision and reliability are paramount. The LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter is a sophisticated device designed to meet these needs by providing accurate temperature measurement and transmission. This article delves into the functionality, features, and benefits of the LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter, particularly focusing on its application with RTD (Resistance Temperature Detector) sensors and its capabilities in serial data communication and analog output.
What is an LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter?
The LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter is a compact, highly efficient instrument mounted on a DIN rail—standardized metal rail used for mounting various types of equipment in electrical cabinets. Its primary function is to convert temperature readings from an RTD sensor into a standardized output signal that can be used for further processing or control.
Key Features and Functions
- RTD Temperature Measurement:
- RTD Sensors: RTDs are temperature sensors that measure temperature based on the resistance of a metal (usually platinum). As temperature changes, the resistance of the RTD element changes proportionally. The LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter interfaces directly with these sensors, accurately converting the resistance changes into temperature readings.
- High Accuracy: These transmitters are designed to provide high accuracy in temperature measurement, which is crucial for applications requiring precise temperature control.
- Analog Outputs:
- Output Signals: The LT transmitter provides analog output signals, such as 4-20 mA or 0-10 V, which are widely used in industrial control systems. These analog signals represent the temperature readings and can be easily integrated into various control systems or monitoring devices.
- Standardization: The analog output standard allows for easy integration with existing systems and ensures compatibility with a wide range of industrial equipment.
- Serial Data Communication:
- Digital Communication: In addition to analog outputs, the LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter features serial data communication capabilities. This allows the device to transmit temperature data in a digital format over serial communication protocols such as RS-485 or Modbus.
- Enhanced Data Handling: Serial communication enables the integration of the transmitter into complex control systems, allowing for remote monitoring, data logging, and advanced diagnostics.
- DIN Rail Mounting:
- Space Efficiency: The DIN rail mounting system provides a compact and organized way to install multiple devices in a control panel. This helps save space and simplifies the wiring and maintenance of the equipment.
- Standard Compliance: DIN rail mounting is a standard practice in industrial environments, ensuring that the transmitter fits seamlessly into existing setups.
Benefits of Using the LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter
- Accuracy and Reliability:
The transmitter's high accuracy ensures that temperature measurements are precise, which is critical for maintaining process quality and safety. - Versatility:
With both analog and digital communication options, the LT transmitter offers flexibility in how temperature data is utilized and integrated into control systems. - Ease of Integration:
The standard analog outputs and serial communication protocols facilitate easy integration with various industrial control systems and data acquisition systems. - Compact Design:
The DIN rail mounting system allows for efficient use of space in control panels, reducing clutter and simplifying installation and maintenance. - Cost-Effectiveness:
By providing multiple functions in a single device, the LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter can reduce the need for additional components, potentially lowering overall system costs.
Conclusion
The LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter with Serial Data Communication and Analog Outputs for RTD Temperature is a versatile and reliable solution for industrial temperature measurement and control. Its ability to interface with RTD sensors, provide accurate analog outputs, and support serial data communication makes it an invaluable tool for modern industrial processes. Whether used in process control, automation, or monitoring systems, this transmitter ensures precise temperature measurement and effective data handling, contributing to enhanced operational efficiency and reliability.
Where is an LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter with Serial Data Communication and Analog Outputs for RTD Temperature Used?
Introduction
In industrial and commercial settings, accurate temperature measurement is crucial for maintaining operational efficiency, safety, and product quality. An LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter with Serial Data Communication and Analog Outputs for RTD (Resistance Temperature Detector) Temperature is a sophisticated device designed to meet these demands. This article explores the diverse applications and benefits of such a transmitter, shedding light on its significance in various industries.
1. Industrial Automation
In industrial automation, precise temperature control is essential for optimizing processes and ensuring safety. The LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter is commonly used in this context to:
- Monitor Process Temperatures: It provides real-time temperature data from RTD sensors, which can be used to monitor and control various industrial processes.
- Enhance Process Control: By integrating with control systems, it helps in maintaining optimal operating conditions, reducing downtime, and improving overall efficiency.
- Ensure Safety: Accurate temperature measurements are vital for preventing overheating and potential equipment failure, thereby enhancing safety.
2. HVAC Systems
Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) systems rely on accurate temperature measurements to maintain comfort and energy efficiency. The LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter plays a key role in:
- Temperature Regulation: It helps in regulating temperatures within HVAC systems by providing precise data to control units.
- Energy Management: By optimizing temperature control, it contributes to energy savings and reduced operational costs.
- System Diagnostics: Serial data communication allows for easy integration with diagnostic tools, enabling effective system maintenance.
3. Environmental Monitoring
In environmental monitoring, accurate temperature data is crucial for assessing and managing environmental conditions. The transmitter is used in:
- Weather Stations: It provides accurate temperature readings that are essential for weather forecasting and climate research.
- Laboratories: It ensures precise temperature control in laboratory settings, which is vital for experimental accuracy and reliability.
4. Manufacturing and Processing
Manufacturing and processing industries often involve temperature-sensitive operations. The LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter helps in:
- Quality Control: Maintaining consistent temperatures during production processes ensures product quality and compliance with standards.
- Process Optimization: Real-time temperature monitoring allows for adjustments that enhance process efficiency and product consistency.
5. Building Management Systems
In modern building management systems, temperature control is integral to maintaining occupant comfort and energy efficiency. The transmitter is used for:
- Building Automation: It integrates with building management systems to provide real-time temperature data for controlling heating, cooling, and ventilation.
- Energy Efficiency: By optimizing temperature settings, it contributes to reduced energy consumption and operational costs.
Benefits of LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter
- Precision: Provides accurate temperature readings, essential for maintaining optimal conditions and ensuring process quality.
- Versatility: Suitable for a wide range of applications, from industrial automation to environmental monitoring.
- Ease of Integration: Serial data communication facilitates seamless integration with various control and monitoring systems.
- Reliability: Designed for durability and reliability in demanding environments.
Conclusion
The LT DIN Rail Analog Transmitter with Serial Data Communication and Analog Outputs for RTD Temperature is a versatile and essential device in modern industrial and commercial settings. Its ability to provide accurate temperature measurements and integrate with various systems makes it invaluable for process control, energy management, and quality assurance. As industries continue to advance and seek greater efficiency, such transmitters will remain crucial in ensuring precise and reliable temperature monitoring.
Less Information.