Keterangan
The Bently Nevada 3300/61-03-01-01-00-00-00 is a Dual Vector Monitor designed for integration within the Bently Nevada 3300 series machinery protection system. This module provides continuous monitoring of vibration parameters, essential for maintaining the operational integrity of rotating machinery.
Features
- Dual-channel monitoring capability for vector analysis.
- Compatible with standard 3300 series monitor chassis.
- Provides proportional 4-20 mA outputs for integration with external control or data acquisition systems.
- Designed for robust performance in industrial monitoring environments.
Technical Specifications
| Model |
3300/61-03-01-01-00-00-00 |
| Function |
Dual Vector Monitor |
| Power Supply |
-24 VDC nominal |
| Power Consumption |
10-20 Watts |
| Output Signals |
4-20 mA |
| Operating Temperature |
-30 degC to +65 degC (-22 degF to +149 degF) |
| Storage Temperature |
-40 degC to +85 degC (-40 degF to +185 degF) |
| Humidity |
0-95% RH non-condensing |
Installation Guidelines
- Ensure the 3300 monitor chassis is powered down before inserting or removing the module to prevent electrical damage.
- Verify that the slot configuration matches the system design requirements for the 3300 series rack.
- Ensure proper grounding of the rack and chassis to mitigate EMI and ensure signal integrity.
- Use shielded cabling for all I/O connections, keeping signal lines separate from high-voltage power conduits.
- Maintain adequate ventilation around the chassis to ensure operating temperatures remain within the specified -30 degC to +65 degC range.
FAQ
What is the primary function of the 3300/61 monitor?
This module is designed to monitor and process vector vibration signals, providing critical data for machine protection and condition monitoring within the 3300 series architecture.
Is this module compatible with other 3300 series components?
Yes, it is designed for use in standard 3300 monitor chassis. Always verify the specific system configuration and backplane compatibility before installation.
