Vendor: Bently Nevada

Bently Nevada 3500/60 133827-01 RTD/TC Non-Isolated I/O Module

SKU: 133827-01
In stock: 20
Description

Bently Nevada 3500/60 133827-01 RTD/TC Non-Isolated I/O Module

The Bently Nevada 3500/60 133827-01, also cataloged as the 133827-01 RTD/TC Non-Isolated I/O Module, operates as a dedicated hardware component for temperature signal acquisition and alarm interfacing within the 3500 Machinery Protection System.

Hardware Specifications

Parameter Specification
Model 133827-01
Brand Bently Nevada
Origin USA
Weight 0.45kg
Dimensions Not specified
Operating Temp -30 deg C to +65 deg C
Power Consumption Not specified
Module Type RTD/TC Non-Isolated I/O Module, External Terminations
Series 3500 Machinery Protection System
Channels 6 channels
Input Types RTD, Thermocouple, or mixed configuration
Terminations External terminal blocks (terminal strips or Euro-style connectors)
Application Industrial machinery protection, temperature monitoring, alarm triggering

Channel-to-Channel Isolation and Cold Junction Compensation

Although designated as non-isolated, the 3500/60 module employs signal conditioning techniques to minimize channel interference. Cold junction compensation (CJC) is integrated for thermocouple inputs, stabilizing measurement accuracy across varying ambient conditions. This ensures consistent monitoring when mixed RTD and TC inputs are configured simultaneously.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: Can the 133827-01 module be hot-swapped in a 3500 rack? A: No, rack power must be removed before insertion or removal to maintain backplane integrity.

Q: How are external terminations supported? A: The module uses external terminal blocks, allowing flexible wiring via terminal strips or Euro-style connectors.

Q: Does the module require firmware updates for compatibility with newer 3500 racks? A: No, the module is fully compatible with standard 3500 rack firmware without upgrade requirements.

Field Installation Guidelines

  • Mount the module in designated 3500 rack slots with full connector engagement.
  • Use shielded wiring for RTD and TC inputs, grounding shields at a single point to avoid ground loops.
  • Separate sensor cabling from high-voltage conductors to minimize induced noise.
  • Verify polarity and wiring integrity before energizing circuits.
  • Maintain ambient conditions within specified operating temperature limits.