User Manual

4179V100-UK 7
Universal AC/DC transmitter
4179
Measures AC current and voltage signals and converts these into uni-/bipolar DC
current and voltage signals
Outputs passive or active current signals
Programming, process monitoring and diagnostics via 4511 / 4501
Response time < 0.75 s and excellent accuracy better than 0.3%
Universally powered by 21.6…253 VAC / 19.2...300 VDC
Application
The 0... 5 AAC range makes it possible to accurately measure a typical current transformer.
The 0...300 VAC range allows accurate supply voltage monitoring.
The 4179 measures standard input ranges, and can be freely configured to customer-defined input range.
Converts narrow AC current / voltage inputs to wide bipolar or unipolar outputs, e.g. 0…1 VAMS input = ±10 volt or 4...20
mA output with a minimum span of 0.5 AAC or 0.5 VAC .
The detachable 4511/4501 displays provide enhanced diagnostics.
Configurable input limits control the output value for increased safety.
Technical characteristics
The latest analog and digital techniques are used to obtain maximum accuracy and immunity to interference.
Possibility of output safety feedback by selecting S4...20 mA output.
Response time < 0.75 s for measuring AC current / voltage signals.
The current output can drive up to 800 Ohms, with an adjustable response time of 0.0…60.0 seconds.
Exceptional mA output load stability of < 0.001% of span / 100 Ohm.
Meets the NAMUR NE21 recommendations, ensuring high accuracy in harsh EMC environments.
Meets the NAMUR NE43 recommendations, allowing the control system to easily detect an input error.
Each unit is tested to a high 2.3 kVAC, 3-port galvanic isolation level.
Excellent signal to noise ratio of > 60 dB.
Mounting / installation / programming
Very low power consumption means units can be mounted side by side without an air gap – even at 60°C ambient
temperature.
Configuration, monitoring, 2-point process calibration and more are accomplished using either the 4501 detachable display
or the 4511 detachable digital communication enabler.
All programming can be password-protected.