Electrical Connection:
2-Wire Operation, continued:
The  connections  to  the  transmitter  are  made  through  a  two  circuit
European style terminal block TB1 located at the bottom left of the main
PB board. Polarity is indicated by + and – signs on the P.C. board. 
Figure 1
An  external  power  supply  delivering  10  to  35  VDC  with  a  minimum
current capability of 40 milliamps must be used to power the control loop
in which the Magnesense
®
transmitter is connected. Refer to Fig. 1 for
connection of the power supply, transmitter and receiver. The range of
appropriate receiver load resistances (R
L
) for the power supply voltage
available is given by the formula and graph in Fig. 2. Shielded two wire
cable is recommended for control loop wiring and the negative side of the
loop  may  be  grounded  if  desired.  Note  also  that  the  receiver  may  be
connected in either the negative or positive side of the loop, whichever is
most  convenient.  Should  polarity  of  the  transmitter  or  receiver  be
inadvertently reversed, the loop will not function properly but no damage
will be done to the transmitter.
Figure 2
The maximum length of connecting wire between the transmitter and the
receiver is a function of wire size and receiver resistance. That portion of
the  total  current  loop  resistance  represented  by  the  resistance  of  the
connecting  wires  themselves  should  not  exceed  10%  of  the  receiver
resistance. For extremely long runs (over 1,000 feet), it is desirable to
select receivers with higher resistances in order to keep the size and cost
of  the  connecting  leads  as  low  as  possible.  In  installations  where  the
connecting run is no more than 100 feet, connecting lead wire as small
as No. 22 Ga. can be used.
3-Wire Operation:
The  connections  to  the  transmitter  are  made  through  a  three  circuit
European style terminal block. Connect the power and signal leads to the
corresponding terminals as shown in Fig. 3. When using a DC supply,
the positive of the supply should be connected to V+ and the negative
connected to Com. Connecting the leads in reverse will not damage the
device  but  it  will  not  operate.  The  DC  supply  should  be  capable  of
providing 20 mA or more of current per Magnesense
®
transmitter.  
When using an isolated AC supply,  either leads of the supply may  be
connected  to  Com  and  V+.  The  input  diode  of  the  device  half  wave
rectifies and filters the  applied AC voltage. A  small  DC current of less
than 20 mA is thus drawn through the transformer. The transformer used
for the AC supply must be capable of handling this small DC current. Use
a UL 1584 Class 2 rated transformer rated between 24 V and 30 VAC,
40 VA or larger, 50/60 Hz. UL 1584 Class 2 rated transformers are limited
to 30 VAC maximum under any conditions at nominal line. The AC input
voltage to the device is thus limited to a minimum of 21.6 at low line (24
V-10%) and 33 V at high line (30 V+10%).   
Figure 3
The output of Vo is 0 to 10 VDC or 0 to 5 VDC depending on model. As
much as 10 mA may be drawn from Vo without affecting accuracy. This
limits  the  minimum  load  RL  connected  to  Vo  to  1  KΩ  or  higher.
Remember  to  keep  the  wiring  resistance  between  the  output  and  the
receiver  R
L
low  compared  to  value  of  R
L
.  While  the  voltage  at  the
terminals remains unchanged with a 10 mA current flow, resistive losses
in the wiring  do  cause  errors in the  voltage  delivered  to R
L
. For a  1%
accurate gauge, a good rule of thumb would be to keep the resistance of
the  leads  less  than  0.1%  of  the  value  of  R
L
.  This  will  keep  the  error
caused by current flow below 0.1%.   
To minimize  noise  in  the  signal  use  shielded  cable.  The  common  line
may also be grounded. 
Pressure Connections
Two  integral  tubing  connectors  are  provided.  They  are  designed  to  fit
3/16˝ (5 mm) ID tubing. Connect the high pressure to the High side as
shown in Fig. 4. Be sure the pressure ratings of the tubing exceed that
of the operating ranges.
Figure 4
Select Operation Mode and Range:
The operating modes and ranges are controlled by two shorting jumpers
on a pair of jumper blocks, PJ3 and PJ5. These two jumper blocks are
shown in Fig. 5. 
RECEIVER
R
L
TB1
–
+
+
–
POWER
SUPPLY
10-35V
POWER SUPPLY  VOLTAGE
0
5101315
20 25 30 35 40
MAXIMUM VALUE (1250 W )
OPERATING
REGION
TOTAL RECEIVER RESISTANCE (W )
RL MAX = 
V
ps - 10.0
20mA DC
1500
1400
1300
1200
1100
1000
900
8
00
7
00
600
500
400
300
200
100
50
POWER SUPPLY
17 TO 36 VDC
O
R
2
1.6 TO 33 VAC
R
ECEIVER
TB1
V
+
V
o
COM
R
L
PJ1 PJ2
PJ2
P
J1
S
W1
SW2
TB1
HIGH
LOW
DO NOT EXCEED SPECIFIED SUPPLY VOLTAGE RATINGS.
PERMANENT  DAMAGE  NOT  COVERED  BY  WARRANTY
WILL RESULT.
CAUTION