G1100 WirelessHART Gateway 1. Gain real-time process data. Reliability of wireless data can reach 99% 2. Modbus RTU/TCP, OPC & HART-IP connectivity 3. Comply with HART 7 protocol 4. Networks up to 250 devices 5. Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C and D T6 6. ATEX: II 3G Ex ec IIC T6 Gc 7. IECEx: Ex ec IIC T6 Gc 8. Explosion proof grade: Ex nA IIC T4 Gc

1. Multi-Protocol Support: The NCS-TT105 supports the latest versions of Foundation Fieldbus H1, PROFIBUS PA, and HART protocols. This versatility allows it to integrate seamlessly with a wide range of control systems and industrial networks. 2. Dual-Channel Input: With support for dual-channel sensor input, the NCS-TT105 enables redundancy and hot backup configurations. This feature enhances reliability and ensures continuous operation in critical applications. 3. Flexible Sensor Compatibility: The transmitter accommodates various sensor types, including 2-wire, 3-wire, and 4-wire RTDs. This flexibility makes it suitable for a broad range of temperature measurement scenarios. 4. High Precision: Boasting accuracy better than grade 0.1 and low temperature drift (better than ± 50ppm/℃), the NCS-TT105 delivers exceptional measurement precision. The enhanced version offers an impressive accuracy of ±0.1℃ for Pt100 and Pt1000 sensors. 5. Diagnostic Capabilities: Advanced temperature transmitters often include self-diagnostic features that can detect sensor failures, wiring issues, or internal malfunctions. This proactive approach to maintenance helps prevent unexpected downtime. 6. Remote Configuration: Digital communication protocols allow for remote configuration and calibration of the transmitter. This feature significantly reduces the need for on-site visits and simplifies maintenance procedures. 7. Customizable Measurement Ranges: Users can configure the transmitter's measurement range to match their specific application requirements, optimizing resolution and accuracy for the intended temperature span.

Microcyber-Smart Leader The 32nd China International Exhibition on Measurement, Control and Instrumentation concluded successfully.