Ps40 pulse splitter, Connections – Seametrics PS40 User Manual

Page 2

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PS40

Pulse Splitter

Seametrics Incorporated • 19026 72nd Avenue South • Kent, Washington 98032 • USA

(P) 253.872.0284 • (F) 253.872.0285 • 1.800.975.8153 • www.seametrics.com

LT-65650018-042512

4/25/12

BL

AC

K

RE

D

BL

AC

K

BL

AC

K

RE

D

RE

D

BL

AC

K

RE

D

JP1

JP1

Clip this jumper for

high speed operation

MJR METER-

TWO-WIRE

CONNECTION

NC

CO

M

NO

+O

P

-O

P

+O

P

-O

P

+O

P

-O

P

Do not use for high

speed operation

10-32 Vdc

power supply

+Vdc

-Vdc

+12V

SI

G

GN
D

+12V

SI

G

GN
D

MJE METER

Connections.

Remove the PS40 cover to access the terminals.

Follow the Connections diagram. Use the included nuts to

secure the strain reliefs on the inside of the enclosure before

connecting to the terminals.

Power.

A DC power supply of 10 to 32 Vdc is required. Connect

the +V and -V terminals to the DC + and - as shown.

Sensor.

If using a two-wire (e.g., MJR meter), note which two of

the three terminals are to be used. Either of the sensor wires

can be connected to either of these two terminals. Three-wire

sensors (e.g., MJE meters) are polarity-sensitive and must be

connected to the appropriate terminals by standard Seametrics

color code: red is +, black is - , and white is Signal.

Output.

Three of the outputs are transistor, the fourth is relay.

The transistor outputs will operate almost all pulse-responsive

metering pumps and all Seametrics controls, provided that the

polarity is correct. The relay output is identified by its terminals

marked NO (normally open), COM (common), and NC (normally

closed). The relay output will operate essentially everything,

including the very rare pump or control that will only work with

dry contact.

High Speed Input.

It may be occasionally desirable to use the

PS40 with a high-speed input, such as an IP80 paddlewheel

flow sensor. If the sensor will be putting out more than 50

pulses per second, it is necessary to disable the relay output,

which cannot operate at such high speeds. To do this, clip the

jumper marked JP1 (see diagram). Note that the relay output

terminals cannot be used in this case.

CONNECTIONS

Caution:

The relay output is designed for

electronic controls only. Maximum current

load is 250 mA.

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