N1020 PID Controller SSR/Relay Output

N1020 PID controller SSR/Relay Output, thermocouple/PT100 input, 48x24mm cutout hole.
The N1020 temperature controller is a high-performance device that can handle complex and critical processes with its self-adaptive PID control algorithm. This algorithm adjusts the PID parameters automatically and optimizes the response of the controller.

The device has a compact front panel of 48 x 24 mm, which makes it ideal for applications with limited space. It can work with various thermocouple types, Pt100, and 0-50 mV.

The configuration of the device can be done either through the front keyboard or the USB interface. The USB interface allows the use of QuickTune, free software from NOVUS that simplifies the configuration process. The device does not need to be powered from the rear terminals when using the USB interface.

This is a great alternative to the CAL 3200 PID Temperature Controller which offers the same features at a lower price.

Specification

- Version with RS485 serial communication
- Power supply: 100 to 240 Vac/dc or 12 to 24 Vdc / 24 Vac

- USB interface 2.0, CDC class (virtual communications port), USB connector: mini B, Modbus RTU protocol
- High-brightness red LED display
- Universal input: thermocouples, Pt100 RTD and 50 mV
- Auto-adaptive PID control
- PID parameters auto-tuning
- Dual output: 1 pulse and 1 relay
- Output functions: control, alarm 1, alarm 2
- Configurable alarms with 8 different functions
- Alarm inhibit function at start-up
- Programmable timer
- “F” key with 3 possible functions
- Soft-start function
- Measured value offset
- Minimum and maximum limits for SP setting
- Minimum and maximum limits for output value
- Access password for configuration protection
- Factory calibration settings restoration feature
- Silicone keypad
- Front panel: IP65, polycarbonate UL94 V-2
- Enclosure: IP20, polycarbonate UL94 V-2
- CE and UL certifications

A proportional–integral–derivative controller (PID or three-term controller) is a control loop feedback used on applications that require continuous control operation. A PID controller continuously calculates an error value as the difference between the setpoint (SP) and a measured process variable (PV) and applies a correction based on proportional, integral, and derivative terms (denoted P, I, and D, respectively), hence the name. For more information about PID controllers, you can click here.

How a PID controllers works ON/OFF or PID Control