XDB307 Brass Refrigerant Pressure Transmitter

$22.98

XDB307 series of pressure transmitters are purpose-built for refrigeration applications, utilizing ceramic piezoresistive sensing cores housed in brass enclosures. With a compact and user-friendly design, and a specially engineered valve needle for the pressure port, these transmitters ensure excellent electrical performance and long-term stability. Designed to meet the demanding requirements of refrigeration compressors, they are compatible with various refrigerants. Widely used in the air conditioning and refrigeration industry, the transmitter provides precise and reliable pressure measurements.

Pressure Range *

Optional Range:-1~100 bar

Accuracy

Input Voltage

Output Signal

Thread: 7/16-20UNF Female

Electrical Connector

Cable Length

Measuring Medium *

Product price: $22.98
Total options:
Order total:

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Selection guide for supply voltage and output signal

DC5VDC12VDC9~36(24)VDC3.3V
0.5~4.5V, 1~5V, 0.4-2.4V4-20mA, 0-10V, 0.5-4.5V
0-5V, 1-5V
4-20mA, 0-10V, 0.5-4.5V
0-5V, 1-5V
0.4~2.4V, I2C
The output signal cannot usually be greater than the supply voltage, mainly based on the following principles:
01.

From a physical perspective, the potential difference that electronic components can achieve when working is limited by the supply voltage. If you try to generate an output signal greater than the supply voltage, it is like asking a container to hold more liquid than its capacity, which is physically impossible.

02.

From the perspective of circuit principles, the supply voltage provides energy and working conditions for each component in the circuit. When trying to generate a signal higher than the supply voltage, the transistors, amplifiers and other components in the circuit cannot provide sufficient gain or energy conversion, and thus such an output cannot be achieved.

03.

In addition, from the perspective of signal integrity and stability, an output signal that exceeds the supply voltage will cause signal distortion, increase noise, and may even damage components in the circuit, affecting the normal operation of the entire system.