AC Current Sensor

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AC Current Sensor - non-intrusive Plug & Play current sensor.
- put clamp around power cable & start monitoring.
- designed for equipment up to 100A.
- powered by the base unit.
- wired or optionally wireless.

Is an equipment running or not? How is it running? The current sensor enables you to get the state of legacy equipment based on the current (power) usage of the equipment .

- compact plug & play sensor.
- designed for indoor use.
- steel enclosure for non-power sensors or non-IP sensors. custom color & logo options available.
- industrial grade.
- 0u rack, DIN rail, magnetic or wall mountable sensor.
- plugs into the base unit.
- powered by the base unit.
- alerts via SNMP Traps, email or SMS.
- out of the box integration via Modbus TCP, SNMP.
- optional integration via MQTT for Industrial IoT applications1New feature.
- optional integration via RS-485 enabling direct integration with your own gateway & controllers.2New feature

1Requires FW 10 or higher
2Some sensors are not available in RS-485 native versions. In that case RS-485 is available using the optional Modbus RTU module.
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Non-invasive current sensor.
Power monitoring has never been easier. Simply clip the split core around your live power cable. No need to turn off your equipment.
Non-invasive current sensor
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Ampere sensor.
Andre Ampere
André-Marie Ampère was a French physicist and mathematician. He was one of the founders of the science of classical electromagnetism. The unit of measurement of electric current, the ampere, is named after him. Our sensor reports the current in Ampere (A).

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Monitoring with InfraSensing's current sensor

Need to track power usage in your critical facility? Our low cost and non-invasive 100A current sensors enable you to monitor power usage of your equipment. Simply clip the split core sensor around a power cable and start monitoring power consumption. Branch Circuit Monitoring (BCM) done easy.

The most used application of this hall effect sensor is to monitor "dumb" equipment with no intelligence. By monitoring the power usage you are able to know the state equipment is in. For example any equipment that is supposed to be running 24x7 can be monitored by the current drawn. If such equipment normally operates at 80A and runs now at 20A then you know something is wrong. If it returns 0A then you know that the equipment is no longer operating.