Explosion-Proof Housings and Mounts

Receivers

Type

 

 

Order No.

 

 

FH07-RX210

FH07-RX210 for Explosion-Proof Camera Housing

BPZ:80-128

 

 

 

Telemetry Receiver as RX210‚ but as a PCB version only for the Phoenix

 

 

 

 

TM FH07 Series explosion-proof Camera Housing. These factory-fit

 

 

 

 

parts that can be used on the ATEX IIB and IIC housings.

 

 

 

 

Power requirements

230 D 240 V AC‚ 50/60 Hz

 

 

 

 

Power consumption

20 W

 

 

 

 

Operating temperature range

-20 to +40 °C

 

 

 

 

 

 

6

 

Telemetry formats

Molynx Cor D (coax and twisted

 

 

 

 

pair)

 

 

FH07-RX217

FH07-RX217 for Explosion-Proof Camera Housing

BPZ:80-129

 

 

 

 

 

Telemetry Receiver as RX217‚ but as a PCB version only for the Phoenix

 

 

 

 

TM FH07 Series explosion-proof Camera Housing. These factory-fit

 

 

 

 

parts that can be used on the ATEX IIB and IIC housings.

 

 

 

 

Power requirements

220 D 230 V AC‚ 50/60 Hz

 

 

 

 

Power consumption

20 W

 

 

 

 

Operating temperature range

-20° C to +40° C

 

 

 

 

Telemetry formats

Molynx Cor D (coax and twisted

 

 

 

 

 

pair)

 

 

 

 

Presets

16 Preset Positions per Camera (99

 

 

 

 

 

Total)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

© Siemens Building Technologies Group

6-9

Page 119
Image 119
Siemens CRT, TFT manual Receivers

CRT, TFT specifications

Siemens, a prominent name in electronics and engineering, has made significant contributions to display technology, particularly in the realms of Thin Film Transistor (TFT) and Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) displays. These technologies have paved the way for advancements in visual media, ranging from television sets to computer monitors.

TFT display technology, a type of LCD (Liquid Crystal Display), employs thin film transistors to produce brighter and more vibrant images. One of the main features of TFT displays is their ability to deliver high resolution and excellent color reproduction, making them ideal for various applications such as smartphones, tablets, and laptops. TFT screens utilize an active matrix approach, which allows each pixel to be controlled individually. This method results in faster response times and improved image quality, with less motion blur, compared to older passive matrix displays.

One of the key characteristics of TFT technology is its versatility in different settings. It supports a wide range of viewing angles, which enhances the user experience whether one is viewing the display head-on or at an angle. Additionally, TFT displays are known for their thin profile and lightweight design, contributing to the overall portability of devices that incorporate them.

On the other hand, CRT technology, which was once the standard for televisions and computer monitors, uses electron beams and phosphorescent screens to produce images. One of the defining features of CRTs is their ability to display deep blacks and a wide color gamut. CRT technology can achieve high refresh rates, reducing flicker and improving the quality of fast-paced visuals. However, CRTs tend to be bulkier and heavier than modern display technologies like TFT.

Despite the evolution towards flat-panel displays, CRT technology is still appreciated for its natural color and motion portrayal. Siemens has leveraged these characteristics to produce quality CRT monitors that were favored in professional settings, including graphic design and medical imaging, where color accuracy is paramount.

In summary, Siemens has played a vital role in advancing both TFT and CRT technologies. TFT displays are recognized for their high resolution, fast response times, and design versatility, while CRTs are celebrated for their rich color and depth. As technology continues to advance, the legacy of these display types remains influential in shaping modern electronic devices.