Temperature

Process controllers and DIN rail temperature controllers monitor and control temperature, defrost, and fan cycles. Dwyer offers selections of transmitters, thermostats, digital panel mount, limit switches, mechanical switches and thermometers available in dial, spirit filled, or digital.

Process Controllers Process Controllers monitor and control temperature or process applications. Control methods include ON/OFF, PID, fuzzy logic, self-tune, and manual tune. Self-Tune PID and different mounting options. The alarm outputs can be configured from different preprogrammed settings. View More

Weatherproof Enclosures Weatherproof enclosures for mounting panel meters, indicators, and controllers. View More

Transmitters Temperature Transmitters are sensors with an electrical transmission output. From wall mounted to PC programmable, to LCD Display, to intrinsically safe models, there are a variety of transmitters to choose from. Dwyer's economical devices provide the accuracy and reliability at the lowest possible cost. View More

Sensors Sensors are for temperature measurement. The different types of Temperature Sensors are RTD, thermocouple, and thermistor models. From probes to thermowells to wireless, these products deal with sensing temperature levels. View More

Indicators Temperature Indicators have choices from digital to labels and strips. Different meters and indicators are loop powered, window mounted, panel mounted, high accuracy, and low cost. View More

Switches Temperature Switches are sensors with an electrical contact output at a specific temperature. There is a choice of Digital Panel Mount, Limit, and Mechanical for types of switches. View More

Thermometers Thermometer indicators are for temperature applications. There are dial thermometers, spirit-filled thermometers, and digital thermometers. View More

Software Software for programming and communicating with temperature controllers. View More

Questions

QUESTIONS

Question

The DPMA-502 panel meter, what is the environmental rating? NEMA 1?

Answer

The Series DPMA doesn't have a NEMA rating.

Related

Series DPMA

Question

How many wires do the RTD versions of the TE Series Temperature Sensors have?

Answer

The TE Series Temperature Sensors are all two-wire sensors for both the thermistors and RTD’s.

Related

Series TE

Series TE-A

Series TE-OND/TE-RND/TE-OSA

Series WHT

Series TE-WSS

Question

We would like to use the ILA transmitter along side a photoeye that senses when the part is present so we can record the temperature. The photoeye operates at 880 nm. Would there be interference between the two instruments?

Answer

There shouldn’t be any interference since the ILA In-Line IR Sensor has a spectral response of 8 to 14 microns (8,000-14,000 nm).

Related

Series ILA

Question

I have a LOVE 8C controller and am using the Controller Communication Utility (Model SCD-SW Configuration & Monitoring Software) to record data being sent to the PC through the USB cable. The data is displaying and recording, however all I can do to replay the data is to literally watch a video of the data as it was recorded. I am monitoring reactions that are hours long and it would be very helpful to model the data in Excel so that I can look at exotherms, manipulate the data quickly, etc. Is there a setting I am missing to export the data to time and temperature data points, or is this feature unavailable in the software. If unavailable, is there an update in the works to add the export data to excel function. Right now the software is slightly helpful, but not a strong "industry leading" type of software I would expect from Dwyer.

Answer

Version 1.0.5.0 now supports exporting the logged data to a .csv file. Previous versions of the software do not support this feature.

Related

Model SCD-SW

Question

In the Series 16A the option 936 = Set Point/Process Signal Output 0-10 VDC My Question Is "What Is This Option Used For"?

Answer

The -936 option on the 16A is most commonly used to remotely monitor a process (for instance, in a different room). An additional panel meter with a 0-10 volt input will allow you to do this. It can also be used as an input to another controller that runs a different system (off of the same process transmitter, for instance).

Related