Vendor: Honeywell

Honeywell 51305943-100 Shielded Communication Cable

SKU: 51305943-100
In stock
Description

Honeywell 51305943-100 Shielded Communication Cable

The Honeywell 51305943-100, also cataloged as the 51305943 cable assembly, operates as a dedicated hardware component for signal transfer within Experion PKS communication paths. Its shielded construction maintains stable low‑level data propagation while preventing EMI/RFI coupling into adjacent DCS wiring.

Hardware Specifications

Parameter Specification
Model 51305943-100
Brand Honeywell
Origin USA
Weight Approx. 300 g to 500 g (packaged)
Dimensions 300 m total length
Operating Temp -40 deg C to +85 deg C
Power Consumption Passive interconnect
Conductor Diameter 22 AWG
Cable Type Industrial shielded communication cable
Jacket Material Heavy‑duty polyurethane
Jacket Properties Abrasion, chemical, and weathering resistance
Interference Resistance EMI/RFI shielding
Storage Temperature -40 deg C to +85 deg C

Channel‑to‑Channel Isolation in Honeywell DCS Networks

The shielding structure supports stable operation in mixed‑signal environments where 4‑20 mA HART loops or Fieldbus/PA segments coexist with digital communication lines. The polyurethane jacket and internal foil/braid layers suppress cross‑talk, maintaining deterministic behavior for Honeywell I/O assemblies. Cold junction compensation (CJC) circuits in adjacent modules remain unaffected due to the cable’s non‑conductive isolation and controlled thermal profile.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can the cable be used near high‑voltage AC feeders? A: Yes, the EMI/RFI shielding reduces induced noise, but physical separation is recommended to avoid mechanical wear from vibration or heat.

Q: Does the cable support hot‑swap at termination blocks? A: The cable is passive; hot‑swap capability depends on the connected DCS or PLC module. The cable imposes no electrical switching constraints.

Q: Are protocol conversions affected by cable length? A: The 300 m length is suitable for standard shielded communication runs. Latency and attenuation depend on the connected protocol hardware, not the passive cable.

Field Installation Guidelines

  • Maintain shield continuity by grounding the drain wire at a single designated point to prevent ground‑loop formation.
  • Route the cable away from sharp tray edges to avoid jacket abrasion.
  • Avoid tight bend radii to preserve internal shield geometry.
  • Segregate communication wiring from high‑energy conductors inside trays.
  • Verify connector torque and strain‑relief engagement before energizing associated modules.