Current Transducer

Applications

  • Power supply
  • Industrial automation
  • Frequency converter
  • Motor drive
  • Railway signal
  • Rectifier

Features

  • Input can be AC or DC current; output is DC signal
  • AC measuring frequency: 50Hz - 400Hz
  • Responding time: <350ms
  • Linearity: 0.5%
  • Zero insertion loss
  • Low power consumption
Download Datasheet

Hall Sensors (Voltage)

YuanXing Electronics provides a high-efficiency Current Transducer engineered for industrial automation and motor drives. Designed to convert AC or DC inputs into a precise DC signal, this component offers zero insertion loss and low power consumption. It supports AC frequencies from 50Hz to 400Hz with 0.5% linearity. Featuring a response time under 350ms, this Hall effect current transducer delivers reliable monitoring for railway signals and rectifiers. Its versatile design ensures stability and accuracy in complex power supply systems.

    Let’s Build Reliable Engineering Together

    By clicking "Request a Quote", you agree to our Privacy Policy.

    Thank you!

    Your request has been successfully submitted.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Honeywell needed a stable and highly accurate way to measure current fluctuations in large commercial buildings. Existing sensors often produced noise and drifted over time, creating errors in smart energy dashboards

    Honeywell needed a stable and highly accurate way to measure current fluctuations in large commercial buildings. Existing sensors often produced noise and drifted over time, creating errors in smart energy dashboards

    Honeywell needed a stable and highly accurate way to measure current fluctuations in large commercial buildings. Existing sensors often produced noise and drifted over time, creating errors in smart energy dashboards

    Honeywell needed a stable and highly accurate way to measure current fluctuations in large commercial buildings. Existing sensors often produced noise and drifted over time, creating errors in smart energy dashboards

    Honeywell needed a stable and highly accurate way to measure current fluctuations in large commercial buildings. Existing sensors often produced noise and drifted over time, creating errors in smart energy dashboards