Sensoren / Strahlungssensoren
Strahlungssensoren

Produktlinien

ISO Classification Spectral Range Sensitivity Operating Temperature Range

CS320

Class C (second class) 385 to 2105 nm (50% points) 0.057 mV/W/m2 -50° to +60°C

CS310

— 389 to 692 nm ±5 nm (wavelengths where response is greater than 50% of maximum) 0.01 mV per µmol m-2 s-1 -40° to +70°C

SR30-L

Hemispherical Solar Radiation: Spectrally flat Class A (secondary standard) ISO 9060:2018 Hemispherical Solar Radiation: 285 to 3000 x 10-9 m Hemispherical Solar Radiation: Digital output Hemispherical Solar Radiation: -40 to +80°C (rated)

CMP3-L

Class C (second class) 300 to 2800 nm 5 to 20 µV/W/m2 -40° to +80°C

CMP10-L

Class A (secondary standard) 285 to 2800 nm 7 to 14 µV/W/m2 -40° to +80°C

CMP11

Class A (secondary standard) 285 to 2800 nm 7 to 14 µV/W/m2 -40° to +80°C

SMP10-L

Class A (secondary standard) 285 to 2800 nm (50% points) 2-wire RS-485 Modbus -40° to +80°C

CMP21

Class A (secondary standard) 285 to 2800 nm 7 to 14 µV/W/m2 -40° to +80°C

NR-LITE2-L

— 0.2 to 100 µm 10 µV W-1 m2 (nominal) -40° to +80°C

NR01

—
  • Pyranometer: 305 to 2800 nm
  • Pyrgeometer: 4500 to 50,000 nm
10 to 40 μV W-1 m2 -40° to +80°C

CNR4

— Pyranometer : 305 to 2800 nm 5 to 20 μV W-1 m2 -40° to +80°C

Other Considerations

ISO Classification Spectral Range Sensitivity Operating Temperature Range

SR05-L

Spectrally flat Class C (second class) ISO 9060:2018 285 to 3000 x 10-9 m — -40° to +80°C

MS-80SH-L

  • ISO 9060 Class A spectrally flat and fast-response pyranometer (secondary standard)
  • ISO 17025 Class A pyranometer
285 to 3000 nm ~10 µV/W/m2 -40° to +80°C

MS-80-L

  • ISO 9060 Class A spectrally flat and fast-response pyranometer (secondary standard)
  • ISO 17025 Class A pyranometer
285 to 3000 nm ~10 µV/W/m2 -40° to +80°C

CS301

Class C (second class) 360 to 1120 nm 0.2 mV/W/m2 -40° to +70°C

SP230SS

Class C (second class) 360 to 1120 nm (wavelengths where response is 10% of maximum) 0.2 mV/W/m2 -40° to +70°C

CS325DM-L

— — — -35° to +80°C

SN500SS

—
  • Pyranometer: 385 to 2105 nm (upward-looking)
  • Pyranometer: 295 to 2685 nm (downward-looking)
  • Pyrgeometer : 5,000 to 30,000 nm
  • Pyranometer: 0.057 mV per W/m2 (upward-looking)
  • Pyranometer: 0.15 mV per W/m2 (downward-looking)
  • Pyrgeometer : 0.12 mV per W/m2
-50° to +80°C and 0 to 100% humidity

LI200R

— 400 to 1100 nm 0.13 kW m-2 mV-1 (typically) -40° to +65°C

FAQs für

Number of FAQs related to Strahlungssensoren: 4

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  1. Can a sensor cable be shortened?

    Sometimes, an old cable can be replaced with a new, shorter cable.

    Sometimes, an existing cable can be shortened by cutting the ends off. However, there are a few issues that could be encountered when doing this:

    • Some sensors have bridge completion resistors at the pigtail end.
    • Some sensors are calibrated to length.
    • Sometimes the color in the insulation may not be the same as that visible at the pigtail end.

    Because of the potential issues, do not cut the ends off any sensor cable without first contacting Campbell Scientific to discuss the sensor in detail.

  2. If the cable attached to a sensor is too short, can more cable be spliced to the existing cable to make it longer?

    Whenever possible, purchase a sensor with the desired cable length. Some sensors have a user-specified cable length, whereas other sensors have a set cable length.

    Sometimes, an old cable can be replaced with a new, longer cable.

    Generally, additional cable cannot be spliced onto the existing cable because:  

    • Some sensor cables have bridge completion resistors at the pigtail end
    • Some sensors are calibrated based on cable length
    • Sometimes the color in the insulation is not the same as that visible at the pigtail end
    • It is possible to introduce errors or malfunctions depending on the integrity of the splice

    Splicing cable together increases the likelihood that water may enter the cable and cause shorting, corrosion, and some other potential issues, which in turn can cause measurement issues.

    Because of the potential issues, do not splice any sensor cable without first contacting Campbell Scientific to discuss the sensor in detail.

  3. Can a sensor cable be replaced?

    Many times, but not always, a sensor’s cable can be replaced with a new cable. This is helpful if the original cable was damaged or if its length needs to be changed.

    If the cable is attached to the sensor using a connector, Campbell Scientific will sell a replacement cable. For example, a 05106CBL-L is a replacement cable for a 05106-L. Replacement cables are listed in the “Replacement Parts” section of the Ordering information area of the product page.

    If the cable is attached to a sensor through a user-accessible terminal block, a raw cable can be purchased to replace it. For example, to replace the cable on a 05103-L Wind Monitor, order the desired length of pn 9721, 24 AWG 3 Twisted Pair Shielded Santoprene Cable. As another example, the raw cable for a TE525-L Rain Gage is pn 9661, 22 AWG 1 Twisted Pair Shielded Santoprene Cable.

    If the cable is an integral part of the sensor, the cable cannot be user replaced, and the sensor must be returned to Campbell Scientific. Some examples of sensors that fall into this category include the 107-L, 109SS-L, 229-L, CS547A-L, and CS650-L. For the process of returning equipment to Campbell Scientific, refer to the Repair and Calibration page.

  4. Does every sensor come with a calibration sheet?

    Not every sensor comes with a calibration sheet. If a calibration sheet is included, it is listed in the “Ships With” section of the sensor’s product web page or it is specified when ordered.

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