Rice Lake, 182587, SCT-2200 Advanced Series Signal Conditioning Weight Transmitter, 12-24VDC,and RS485/232 Serial Port, DIN Mount
Control In Miniature
For PLC systems that require weight data from a scale, Rice Lake's compact SCT transmitters deliver equivalent signal-conditioning function without the cost or bulk of a full size weight indicator/controller. Rice Lake's SCT-2200 is DIN Rail mountable within a cabinet or control panel, where it converts a scale's load cell signals to analog output, serial output, or a specific network protocol. Unlike many other signal transmitters, the SCT-2200 has its own 0.3 inch weight display, with annunciators for unit and weighing status, and push buttons for zero, tare and setpoint entry, simplifying scale setup, calibration and operation.
Built-in Web Server
For remote access and touch-free control, simply use a web browser on a PC or mobile device connected to the same network as the SCT-2200. Monitor weight data and perform calibrations without being in the same physical location or pressing any buttons on the SCT-2200 itself for added convenience and safety.
Features:
- HUB Mode connects up to 16 transmitters to one fieldbus
- Quick menu for real and theoretical calibration
- Remote access through web browser for weight monitoring and calibration over EtherNet/IP, Profinet and Modbus TCP network
- Red LED display with six-digits (8 mm) and six LEDs show active functions
- Standard DIN rail-mounting with power supply and enclosures
- Configurable calibration and setup parameters from keyboard
- Up to three calibration linearization points or three from the keyboard
- Reading of the net, gross and tare weights, clearing, semi-automatic and presettable tare, scale switch, setting of outputs application thresholds
- Diagnostic information via serial port, message display, printing, setting of APW in counting mode, simulation of key pressure, Modbus RTU
- Double RS-485 port for a quick network connection
- Multi-range function allows for subdividing the scale capacity in two, each up to 3,000 divisions
