2014 Sensaphone Catalog May 2014 | Page 50

Sensaphone 2800 Wireless Sensors Now you can monitor critical conditions at remote locations without running wires. Based on proven Sensaphone remote monitoring methods, the 2800 adds the ability to read sensor status from wireless sensors, and not just simple on/off status or open/closed conditions. The wireless technology includes full analog capability so real world values can be monitored, like actual temperatures, real tank levels, and flow rates. The Sensaphone 2800 can accept up to four wireless sensors. A variety of wireless sensor types are available to choose from in addition to two Temperature Sensor Includes a temperature element for monitoring temperatures wherever the device is installed. The internal element can be replaced with a remote temperature probe so that measurements can be made inside a harsh environment such as a refrigerator or freezer. wireless interface modules. The interface modules allow you to connect to existing equipment and transmit their status back to the 2800. The 2800 Wireless Sensors all include a built in radio transmitter and run on AA or AAA batteries which will power the sensors for up to three years. An optional plug-in power supply is also available. The batteries become a backup if main AC power fails. The wireless sensors can be placed up to 300’ | 91m away from the 2800 or even farther with the use of a repeater. 4-20mA Bridge Includes a 4-20mA input and 24V loop power supply. The sensor can be used to monitor the output of any 4-20mA transducer. Comes with plug in power supply. 2800 Wireless 4-20mA Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WSR-0104 2800 Wireless Temperature Sensor . . . . . . . . . .WSR-0100 Accessories & Sensors Motion Detection Sensor Dry Contact Bridge Includes input terminals for connecting to any normally-open or normally-closed output. Use of this device with solid state outputs is not recommended. This sensor detects motion of heat sources using infrared sensing technology. 2800 Wireless Motion Detection Sensor . . . . . .