AW-Lake Quad-4 Hall Effect Sensor is a microprocessor-based sensor for use with the JV-80/-90KL series of positive displacement flow meters. The Quad-4 sensor can detect both uni- and bi-directional flow. The sensors’ mode of operation is determined by an output selection switch located inside the housing. The Quad-4 detects the rotation of the flow meter gears and emits a frequency signal proportional to flow.
AW-Lake Quad-4 Hall Effect Sensor |
The output signal is a square wave pulse which has a duty cycle of approximately 50%. Quad-4 signal outputs are protected with a self-resetting fuse. This fuse has a 50mA nominal trip point. When a trip occurs, turn off the power to the sensor and remove the output load to reset the fuse. The sensor has two different output configurations: sinking output when jumpers JP1 & JP2 are removed and sourcing when jumpers JP1 & JP2 are shorting pins. The Quad-4 sensor circuit board is equipped with a red and green LED.
The red LED is a status LED which, when the sensor is operating properly, will flash once every 4 seconds, a fast flash will indicate a failure of one or more of the pick-ups. The green LED indicates the pulse of the input signal. Note that signals above 20Hz will look as solid green.
AW-Lake Quad-4 Hall Effect Sensor Features:
- Meter Compatibility: Used with JV-80 and -90KL meters only
- Output Signal: Square wave pulse with a duty cycle of approx. 50%
- Output: Quad-4 Sourcing Output 1X, 2X, 4X resolution 90° phase shift
- Flexible: Detects both uni- and bi-directional flow
- Status Indicator: LED light indicates status
AW-Lake Quad-4 Hall Effect Sensor Specification:
- Supply Voltage: +10 to 28 Volt DC
- Supply Current: 75 mA @ 24 VDC
- Duty Signal: 50% ± 15%
- Minimum Signal: 0.5 Hz
- Maximum Signal: 1,000 Hz
- Frequency Output: Flow dependent, up to 2,000 Hz
- Driving Capacity: 50 mA Max resistive load
- Output Impedance: ~ 40 Ohm - analog switch and self-resetting fuse
- Temperature Range: -40° F to 185° F (-40° C to 85° C)
Download Data Sheet: Quad-4 Hall Effect Sensor
Source : aw-lake.com