Anisa Sensors

A PID Temperature Controller is a device used to regulate temperature by implementing a PID (Proportional-Integral-Derivative) control algorithm. It's commonly used in industrial and laboratory environments to maintain a stable temperature within a system such as an oven, furnace, heater, or chiller.

Key Features:

• Proportional Control (P): Reacts to the current error (difference between the setpoint and measured temperature).

• Integral Control (I): Reacts to the accumulation of past errors to eliminate offset.

• Derivative Control (D): Reacts to the rate of change of the error to improve stability and response time.

Common Specifications:

• Input Types: Thermocouple (J, K, T, etc.), RTD (Pt100), analog input (mV, V).

• Output Types: Relay, SSR (Solid State Relay) drive, 4–20 mA, 0–10 V.

• Control Modes: Auto-tuning, manual tuning, ON/OFF, PID.

• Display: LED/LCD showing setpoint (SV) and process value (PV).

• Mounting: Panel mount or DIN rail mount.

Applications:

• Plastic processing

• Food and beverage equipment

• HVAC systems

• Laboratory equipment

• Chemical processing

 

Accuracy:

• ±0.1% for Linear Input

• ±0.25% for Non-Linear Input

Input Power Supply:

• 240 VAC

Alarm Output:

• 4 Relay Contacts (2 Relays per Channel)

Dimensions:

• Custom ISQ Standard

• 96 x 96 x 150 mm

Enclosure:

• ABS Plastic Moulded

IP Rating:

• IP65 (Dust tight and water resistant)