pecanflyboy
I love flying!
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2011
- Messages
- 10
A company called SSI offers a line of ULTRASONIC fluid/fuel level sensors called Fluid-trac.
I had a nice URL pasted here, but the system won't let me post it until I've had two successful messages. So, google SSI Technologies, Level Sensors, Fluid-trac.
They offer a 2 wire (Resistive Emulation ), and a 3 wire (Voltage Output) sensor. Since they are both about the same price ($95), I'd like to know which would work best with the Dynon EMS's.
The 2 wire (Resistive Emulation), replaces the standard 30-240ohm resistive float, reed-switch tube, or capacitive tube senders. The output sink current is 20-200mA, and an emulated resistance of 30-240 ohms.
The 3 wire (Voltage Output) has a wider variety of input and output options to interface with microprocessor-controlled gauges or instrumentation. It can be programmed to have a ratio-metric output to drive 12V electronic guages. It can also be factory programmed to provide Non-Ratiometric voltage output (0.5 to 4.5V) for interfacing with control modules, PLC controllers, digital inst, or DAQ systems. Supply voltage of 10 - 32 VDC. Voltage output, Ratiometric or Non-Ratiometric, 0.5 - 4.5VDC.
So, my question is which unit will work better with the EMS?
If the answer is the 3-wire, how should I have it programmed? Ratiometric or Non-Ratiometric, and in what range?
I’ve tried to provide as much technical information as possible, in a brief format. Please check out their website for more information.
Jimmy
I had a nice URL pasted here, but the system won't let me post it until I've had two successful messages. So, google SSI Technologies, Level Sensors, Fluid-trac.
They offer a 2 wire (Resistive Emulation ), and a 3 wire (Voltage Output) sensor. Since they are both about the same price ($95), I'd like to know which would work best with the Dynon EMS's.
The 2 wire (Resistive Emulation), replaces the standard 30-240ohm resistive float, reed-switch tube, or capacitive tube senders. The output sink current is 20-200mA, and an emulated resistance of 30-240 ohms.
The 3 wire (Voltage Output) has a wider variety of input and output options to interface with microprocessor-controlled gauges or instrumentation. It can be programmed to have a ratio-metric output to drive 12V electronic guages. It can also be factory programmed to provide Non-Ratiometric voltage output (0.5 to 4.5V) for interfacing with control modules, PLC controllers, digital inst, or DAQ systems. Supply voltage of 10 - 32 VDC. Voltage output, Ratiometric or Non-Ratiometric, 0.5 - 4.5VDC.
So, my question is which unit will work better with the EMS?
If the answer is the 3-wire, how should I have it programmed? Ratiometric or Non-Ratiometric, and in what range?
I’ve tried to provide as much technical information as possible, in a brief format. Please check out their website for more information.
Jimmy