Honeywell Introduces New Evaluation Kits to Help Engineers Simplify Pressure Sensor Testing Process
27/06/2017 Honeywell Safety and Productivity Solutions (SPS)
Expedites testing to help customers improve product development times and minimize costs associated with evaluating Honeywell's sensorsHoneywell announced a new cost-effective method for customers to test the capabilities of its sensors, allowing for faster and more efficient component decisions and a speedier product development process.
With the new sensor evaluation kits, engineers can perform a thorough evaluation of Honeywell's TruStability™ pressure sensor series without needing to develop additional software code or spin a new printed circuit board. This helps them make more informed decisions during product development.
The kits allow for easier demonstrating and evaluating Honeywell's TruStability RSC series as well as the digital output versions of the HSC series and SSC series board mount pressure sensors.
Engineers can use the kits, along with free Honeywell software, to interface with an Arduino™ Uno Rev3 microcontroller board. Sensor measurements are displayed on the user's computer and can be recorded for further analysis. The sensors can be mounted directly on the development kits or connected remotely via wire leads to provide customers with a greater degree of flexibility for testing prototypes.
Honeywell's board mount pressure sensors measure air/gas and liquid pressure with high accuracy and are often used in medical devices, such as ventilators, as well as heating, ventilation and air conditioning products.
The software to support the evaluation kits can be downloaded directly from Honeywell's website at: sensing.honeywell.com/sensors/evaluation-kit.
For more information, please visit: www.sensing.honeywell.com
Print this articleShare article:
Process and Control Today are not responsible for the content of submitted or externally produced articles and images. Click here to email us about any errors or omissions contained within this article.