The universal measuring module Q.series A121 is designed for measurements of voltage, current, Pt100 sensors, NTC resistors, IEPE sensors as well as strain gauge half and quarter bridges. This means that in addition to the typical charging and discharging tests, the shock, vibration and stress tests can also be carried out successfully.
The module has 2 galvanically isolated inputs, which are isolated to each other, to the voltage supply and the interface with an isolation voltage of 1200 VDC. A measuring rate of 100 kHz per channel is very suitable for recording signals in case of shock test without signal losses.
The high-voltage modules of the Q.series can be combined with all Q.series modules and controllers. They are preferred by many system integrators and are already successfully used by many users.
For example, Daimler AG, Deutsche Accumotive, VOLVO Cars, Renault Battery Lab, General Motors Battery Lab, Schaeffler Group, ZF Friedrichshafen and Bosch Battery Solutions. But also testing institutes such as TUEV Sued relies on the products of Gantner Instruments.
More articles
Trapped in Ice
Arctic ice is disappearing — the question is how fast. Summer sea ice could endure 100 more years, or it could vanish later this decade, with disastrous consequences for the rest of the planet. To nail down the answer, an expedition to the top of the world has to uncover the complex physics of ice.
Read more...EIS-Testing Webinar
Gantner Instruments, in collaboration with FLW, is excited to invite you to a free webinar on Tuesday, September 24th, at 11:00 AM EST: "Unlocking the Full Potential of Batteries, Fuel Cells, and Electrolyzers with EIS Testing."
Read more...Austrian Railways Measurement Vehicle Detects Signal Magnets Using the Q.station Test Controller
The Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB) continuously checks the quality of its network using special measurement vehicles. Measurement data is required as the basis for maintenance and renovation work; a precise geographic reference data is therefore important.
Read more...A Step Closer to Near-Supersonic Train Travel
South Korea’s hyperloop train reaches over 1,000 km/h in recent tests.
Read more...