Phoenix Contact Digital Panel Meters
Phoenix Contact Digital Panel Meters measure electrical and process signals in control systems and display the values in real-time, typically mounted in a control panel, switchgear, or cabinet. In an industrial setting, they are used to measure voltage, current, power, frequency, and other values of process signals, displaying the values on a clear, digital display, for fast and accurate recognition.
The meters are accurate and reliable. They are built for industrial environments, often able to withstand electrical interference, temperature fluctuation, and the rigors of a panel. With various input signal ranges and scaling options, they are easily integrated with field devices, transmitters, and control systems. Additionally, they are useful for labeling and organization of a panel. They are compact and can be panel-mounted for a clean installation. Their use of clear digital indication simplifies maintenance and repair, as well as initial startup and documentation of a control system.
FAQs
What are Phoenix Contact digital panel meters used for?
Phoenix Contact digital panel meters are used to display and monitor electrical and process values such as voltage, current, power, frequency, and other signals in industrial control systems.
Are Phoenix Contact digital panel meters suitable for industrial environments?
Yes, Phoenix Contact digital panel meters are designed for industrial use and support continuous operation in control panels and automation environments.
What types of signals can Phoenix Contact digital panel meters display?
Depending on the model, Phoenix Contact digital panel meters can display voltage, current, power, frequency, and other analog or digital input signals from sensors and transmitters.
Do Phoenix Contact digital panel meters integrate with automation systems?
Yes, Phoenix Contact digital panel meters are designed to integrate with industrial automation and control systems for monitoring and visualization.
Where are Phoenix Contact digital panel meters commonly installed?
They are commonly installed in control panels, switchgear, electrical enclosures, industrial machinery, and automation systems where clear digital measurement is required.