⚙️ Power Your Projects with Precision!
The UCTRONICS DC ±10V 0/4-20mA Current Voltage Signal Generator is a versatile and portable analog simulator designed for PLC and panel debugging, device testing, and frequency conversion. With dual power options, precise voltage and current outputs, and multiple display modes, this compact tool is essential for professionals seeking accuracy and convenience in their testing processes.
Brand | UCTRONICS |
Power Source | Corded Electric |
Color | DC 4-20mA Signal Generator, No Battery |
Item Weight | 3.2 ounces |
Min. Operating Voltage | 5 Volts |
Measurement Type | Multimeter |
Manufacturer | UCTRONICS |
Item model number | DC0-10V0-20mA-SIG-GEN |
Package Dimensions | 3.82 x 3.66 x 1.42 inches |
ASIN | B07L491RLM |
Country of Origin | China |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | December 4, 2018 |
A**E
Worthy the cost in debugging
For testing and debugging works great
T**E
Great sensor simulator
I needed a way to simulate a 4-20mA signal, as from a piece of industial equipment. I needed it fast and my multimeter did not have this function (I know of others that do). I did have a little trouble figuring out where to connect the wires for simulating 4-20mA and then where to connect my wires to simulate 0-5vdc. But even with my very limited electronics experience and my (very) cheap (free) multimeter (from Harbor Freight), I was able to figure out the polarity and connections for 4-20mA and 0-5vdc.The manual was not real helpful to me, so I've included pictures labeling where I connected my wires. But I believe the Fluke multimeter that would simulate these test signals is several hundred dollars. In the meantime, this device works great.-T
T**R
Works well but no battery. Here's how to add one.
Works pretty well. Was off by about 10% when I got it but was able to get it calibrated pretty close after fiddling around with the instructions.It does NOT come with a built in battery and you need to power it externally. However, I took it apart and found a 2 pin connector for a lipo. I checked the charge voltage which was 4.25v which is on the high end for a 3.7v lipo. I picked up a small lipo pack and plugged it in and now I have an internal battery. It seems to charge off of the micro USB and it hasn't blown up in my face yet.I'd recommend keeping the instructions handy as it's not very straight forward when calibrating or going through settings.
T**S
Great tool for calibration
Bought two so I could calibrate various modes of an ADC. I was able to have one generate a positive voltage and the other a negative voltage in reference to a common signal so I could take differential measurements. Also used the 0-20mA current generator. Generated signals (voltage and current) didn't match my Fluke multimeter, but were within a few percent.
R**L
Útiles
Estos transmisores son muy buenos hasta ahora no hemos tenido reclamo .
S**T
Needs a power cable to use it!
Not stepless as described. Not clear about not having a power cable. It should have a power cable. Yeah it's easy to get a power cable, but u don't have a micro USB charger on hand, so I have to wait 3 more days to use it, when I could have ordered it in the first place.
O**F
This device is excellent for the money.
This simulator will do 0-10, 2-10 2-5, 0-3.3 Volts and 0-20, 4-20, 0-22 ma. It will display output value, percent of range or 0 to 50 HZ (not so useful in the US). It can be calibrated and the encoder steps can be adjusted. It is not likely to hold up to daily use in an industrial environment but for someone like myself that on occasion needs to simulate a transducer, it is perfect. I also purchased a micro usb to micro usb charging cable. I can use my phone to power the unit on the rare occasions that I need it without worrying about batteries or separate power supply.
S**H
Failure from factory
The on/off switch didn’t work. It was always on. I sent the first one back for the same problem.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
3 weeks ago