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Thermocouple transmitters convert Type J, K, T, E, R, S, B, or N thermocouple sensor input signals to 4-20mA or 0-10V DC outputs for interfacing to controllers or other instrumentation.

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    DT233: Thermocouple / milliVolt Input Two-Wire Dual Transmitter

    • Dual channels
    • Universal thermocouple, mV input
    • 4-20mA outputs (sink/source)
    • 7-32V DC loop/local
    The DT233 model is a dual two-wire transmitter that isolates and converts millivolt or thermocouple sensor inputs to proportional 4-20mA control signals. Power is received from the output loop current.

    Click here to watch a short video highlighting the features of the DT233.

     
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    DT333: Thermocouple / milliVolt Input Four-Wire Dual Transmitter

    • Dual channels
    • Universal thermocouple, mV inputs
    • Isolated current or voltage outputs
    • 6-32V DC local/bus power
    The DT333 model is a four-wire dual transmitter that isolates and converts millivolt or thermocouple sensor inputs to proportional control signals. Each channel supports DC current or voltage output. Click here to watch a short video highlighting the features of the DT333
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    TT233: Thermocouple / milliVolt Input Two-Wire Transmitter

    • Universal TC type J, K, T, R, S, E, B, N or ±100mV input
    • 4-20mA ouput (sink/source)
    • 12-32 V DC loop/local power
    The TT233 model is a space-saving two-wire transmitter that isolates and converts a millivolt or thermocouple sensor input to a proportional 4-20mA control signal. Power is received from the output loop current or a DC supply when using a three-wire connection. Click here to watch a short AcroMaggie video highlighting the TT230 Series.        
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    TT333: Thermocouple / milliVolt Input Four-wire Transmitter

    • Universal thermocouple / millivolt input
    • Universal current / voltage output
    • 12-32V DC local / bus power
    The TT333 model is a space-saving four-wire transmitter that isolates and converts a millivolt or thermocouple sensor input to a proportional control signal. DC current and voltage output are both supported on a single model. Click here to watch a short video highlighting the TT330 Series.    
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    VPM3000 Series: Universal Transmitter / Alarm with Display

    • Big, bright display
    • 4-20mA, ±10V, thermocouple, or RTD input
    • 4-20mA, Modbus serial, or alarm relay output options
    Acromag VPM3000 Vertu™ digital panel meters are among the most versatile on the market and able to operate as a transmitter and/or alarm to satisfy a wide variety of process and temperature applications. Learn more about the VPM3000 by watching this short video.
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    655T, 656T: Single or Dual Channel, Thermocouple/milliVolt Input, Loop-powered Transmitter

    • TC (types J, K T, R, S, E, B, N), ±1V DC, selectable range/type input
    • 4 to 20mA DC output
    • 12-50V DC from output loop power
    • DIP-switch configuration, signal linearizer, push-button calibration
    These units accept universal thermocouple and millivolt input signals, provide isolation, and output proportional DC current signals. The output can also be linearized to the input sensor signal.  
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    801T: Universal Input Intelligent Temperature Transmitter

    • Thermocouple, RTD, milliVolt, and Resistance Input
    • 0 to 20mA DC, 0 to 10V DC output
    • Limit Alarm
    • 10-36V DC power
    • Software configured
    • Performs linearization, square root extraction, and optional limit alarm functions
    These transmitters isolate and convert sensor inputs to noise-free, proportional DC current or voltage output signals. An optional relay output adds a local limit alarm function.
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    ST132: Thermocouple/milliVolt Input Head-mount Transmitter

    • Universal thermocouple (8 types) or ±100mV input
    • 4-20mA output
    • Loop-powered, 7-32V DC
    The ST132 is a low-cost two-wire transmitter that converts a millivolt or thermocouple sensor input to a proportional 4-20mA control signal. Power is received from the output loop current. The transmitter performs signal linearization, cold-junction compensation, and lead-break detection functions.  
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    ST133: Isolated Transmitter; Thermocouple/mV Input

    • TC type J, K, T, R, S, E, B, and N or ±100mV input
    • 1500V isolation
    • 4 to 20mA DC output
    • USB-configured
    The ST133 is a low-cost two-wire transmitter that isolates and converts a millivolt or thermocouple sensor input to a proportional 4-20mA control signal. Power is received from the output loop current. The transmitter performs signal linearization, cold-junction compensation, and lead-break detection functions.    
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    uB37, uB47: Thermocouple Field Input Module

    • Bluetooth® wireless configuration option
    • Thermocouple field input
    • Voltage host output
    Field Input: T/C type J, K, T, R, E, S Host Output: 0-5V or ±5V ranges Click here to watch a short AcroMaggie video highlighting the features of the microBlox® Series.    
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    250T-TC, 350T-TC, 450T-TC Loop, DC, or AC-Power Transmitter

    • J, K, T, E, R, S, B Thermocouple Input
    • DC Voltage or DC Current Output
    These models convert sensor inputs to proportional process current or voltage output signals. Excellent accuracy and stability ensure reliable measurements in harsh industrial environments.    
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Thermocouple Temperature Transmitters - Continued

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Points of Consideration When Using Thermocouples to Measure Temperature 

Thermocouples work by the temperature difference between one end of a conductor and the other end that produces the small electromotive force (emf), or charge imbalance, that leads us to the temperature difference across the conductor.

OK, simple enough, but how do you actually measure this emf in order to discern its relationship to temperature? 
Read Temperature Measurement Using Thermocouples Industry Technology Paper for more detailed information.

Since accuracy will ultimately play a significant role in selecting a sensor type, we should be familiar with potential sources of error when making temperature measurements with thermocouples. Some of these considerations may steer us from one T/C type to another, or perhaps to another sensor type, like RTD transmitters for example.

12 Points to Consider When Using Temperature Thermocouple Transmitters

  1. Thermocouple Sensor Inaccuracy
  2. Thermocouple Sensor Non-Linearity
  3. Thermocouple Sensor Sensitivity
  4. Sensor Drift, Aging, and De-Calibration
  5. Choice of Extension Wire
  6. Response Time
  7. Cold Junction Compensation
  8. Connection Problems
  9. Thermal Shunting and Immersion Error
  10. Lead Resistance
  11. Noise
  12. Common-Mode Voltage