3300/35 Six-Channel Temp Monitor | Bently Nevada Machinery Protection
3300/35 Six-Channel Temp Monitor | Bently Nevada Machinery Protection
3300/35 Six-Channel Temp Monitor | Bently Nevada Machinery Protection
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3300/35 Six-Channel Temp Monitor | Bently Nevada Machinery Protection

  • Manufacturer: Bently Nevada

  • Part Number: 3300/35

  • Condition:New with Original Package

  • Product Type: Machinery Protection

  • Country of Origin: USA

  • Payment:T/T, Western Union

  • Shipping port: Xiamen

  • Warranty: 12 months

Product Overview

The Bently Nevada 3300/35 is a six-channel signal input/output module designed for the legacy 3300 Series Machinery Monitoring System. It conditions and routes signals from proximity probes, accelerometers, and other transducers, providing reliable data acquisition for critical rotating machinery.

This module ensures clean signal transmission with buffered coaxial outputs and screw terminal connections for field wiring. It is commonly installed in turbine supervisory systems, compressors, pumps, and other high-value equipment requiring continuous temperature and vibration monitoring.

Technical Specifications

Specification Details
Brand Bently Nevada
Model 3300/35
Series Compatibility 3300 Series
Function Signal Input/Output (I/O) Module
Input Types Proximity probes, accelerometers, velocity sensors
Buffered Outputs Coaxial connectors for signal access
Terminal Connections Screw terminals for external wiring
Mounting Rack-mounted in 3300/03 or 3300/15 chassis
Operating Temperature –20°C to +65°C
Environmental Rating Industrial-grade; resistant to vibration, dust, and contaminants
Applications Turbines, compressors, pumps, motors, and rotating machinery

FAQ

Q1: Is the 3300/35 module brand new?
A1: Yes, it is fully brand-new and original from Bently Nevada.

Q2: How many channels does it support?
A2: The module supports six independent channels for temperature or vibration signals.

Q3: What types of input sensors are compatible?
A3: It accepts proximity probes, accelerometers, and velocity sensors.

Q4: How are signals accessed?
A4: Signals are available via buffered coaxial outputs and screw terminal connections.

 

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