Description
The National Instruments WSN-3202 Analog Input Node, with part numbers 780997-02, 780997-12, 780997-01, and 780997-11, is equipped with 4 analog input channels that are 16-bit, single-ended and have selectable input ranges, complemented by 4 digital I/O channels which are bi-directional and can be individually configured. Utilizing the IEEE 802.15 wireless protocol, the device can achieve a maximum range of 300 meters when paired with the WSN-9701 Ethernet gateway.
Designed for versatility, it can operate on four 1.5 V AA battery cells or an external power supply ranging from 9 V to 30 V. Each gateway within the system can support up to 36 WSN-3202 nodes, with the potential for a battery life of up to 3 years given a sample interval of 60 seconds. Additionally, the node features a sensor power terminal to accommodate the needs of external sensors.
Despite its obsolete status being announced by National Instruments, the robust and reliable WSN-3202 remains available for purchase and repairs through Apex Waves, ensuring ongoing support for industrial applications.
Specification | Details |
---|---|
Manufacturer | National Instruments |
Product Name | WSN-3202 Analog Input Node |
Part Numbers | 780997-02, 780997-12, 780997-01, 780997-11 |
Analog Input Channels | 4 channels, 16-bit, single-ended, selectable input ranges |
Digital I/O Channels | 4 channels, bi-directional, individually configurable |
Wireless Protocol | IEEE 802.15 |
Maximum Range | 300 meters with WSN-9701 Ethernet gateway |
Battery Operation | Four 1.5 V AA battery cells |
External Power Supply | 9 V to 30 V |
Maximum Nodes Per Gateway | 36 WSN-3202 nodes |
Battery Life | Up to 3 years (sample interval of 60 seconds) |
Sensor Power Terminal | Available for powering an external sensor |
Obsolete Status | Announced by National Instruments, available for purchase and repairs by Apex Waves |
Question 1: How many analog and digital I/O channels does the National Instruments WSN-3202 Analog Input Node feature, and what wireless protocol does it use for communication?
Answer 1: A single gateway within the system can support up to 36 WSN-3202 nodes in a network configuration.
Question 2: What are the capabilities and support options available for the obsolete National Instruments WSN-3202 Analog Input Node, and how does its integration with the WSN-9701 Ethernet gateway affect its range?
Answer 2: The National Instruments WSN-3202 Analog Input Node offers 4 analog input channels and 4 digital I/O channels, and it uses the IEEE 802.15 wireless protocol for communication.
Question 3: What is the maximum number of WSN-3202 nodes that a single gateway can support in a network configuration?
Answer 3: The National Instruments WSN-3202 Analog Input Node features 4 analog input channels and 4 digital I/O channels, and it uses the IEEE 802.15 wireless protocol for communication.
Question 4: How many analog and digital I/O channels are available on the National Instruments WSN-3202 Analog Input Node, and what wireless protocol does it use for communication?
Answer 4: The National Instruments WSN-3202 Analog Input Node can operate using four 1.5 V AA battery cells or an external power supply ranging from 9 V to 30 V, and its estimated battery life is up to 3 years when set to a sample interval of 60 seconds.
Question 5: What types of power sources can be used to operate the National Instruments WSN-3202 Analog Input Node, and what is its estimated battery life when set to a sample interval of 60 seconds?
Answer 5: The obsolete National Instruments WSN-3202 Analog Input Node offers 4 analog input channels that are 16-bit, single-ended with selectable input ranges, and 4 bi-directional digital I/O channels, which can be configured individually; despite its obsolete status, ongoing support for purchase and repairs is available through Apex Waves, and when integrated with the WSN-9701 Ethernet gateway, the device can achieve a wireless range of up to 300 meters.