ACPM-9317-TR1

The ACPM-9317-TR1 is a precision operational current transducer module that enables current monitoring in electronic equipment. It offers exceptional performance for its size and price range, with high measurement accuracy, low noise and ripple levels, and wide frequency range. With an operating power supply of 9-17V, it provides an input range of 0 to 25mA to its output terminals. The ACPM-9317-TR1 is designed for applications in industries where reliable, accurate current measurements are essential, including automotive, medical, network, telecom, and power systems.

The ACPM-9317-TR1 operates on a principle known as “current-mode sensing”. Its design consists of two main components: the primary sensing element and the secondary sensing element. The primary sensing element is a primary Hall-effect structure, which reacts to incoming current, generating an output voltage proportional to the incoming current magnitude. This output is then amplified by the secondary sensing element, which is a high-gain amplifier. The amplified voltage is then inverted and fed back to the primary sensing element, closing the sensing loop. The transducer’s operational parameters are configured with a set of external resistors.

The ACPM-9317-TR1 is a critical component in many types of systems, including automotive, medical, network, telecom, and power systems. It is well suited for current sensing applications, with a wide frequency range and low measurement noise and ripple. In addition, it offers high accuracy current measurements and is relatively easy to configure and use. For these reasons, the ACPM-9317-TR1 is a popular choice among system designers and engineers.

In conclusion, the ACPM-9317-TR1 is a precision operational current transducer module that provides exceptionally good performance, accuracy, and flexibility for a wide range of applications in industries where reliable, accurate current measurements are essential. Its current-mode sensing principle and easy configuration make it an ideal choice for system designers and engineers.