1. Catalogs
  2. HARTING
  3. HARTING Hall effect current sensors

HARTING Hall effect current sensors

HARTING Hall effect current sensors
1 / 36 PagesView full catalog

HARTING Hall effect current sensors

Product catalog summary
Overview: The document provides a detailed overview of HARTING's Hall effect current sensors, emphasizing their application in power electronics and various industrial sectors. HARTING is recognized for its expertise in electrical, electronic, and optical connections, offering tailored solutions across multiple industries.
Company Profile: HARTING Technology Group specializes in connectors for energy and data transmission, serving sectors such as mechanical engineering, rail technology, wind energy, factory automation, and telecommunications. The group includes 37 subsidiaries and employs over 3,500 staff worldwide.
Product Features: HARTING's Hall effect current sensors are engineered for precise current measurement in power electronic applications, capable of measuring AC, DC, and pulsed currents. They are noted for their high accuracy, wide measuring range, and low susceptibility to external magnetic fields.
Specifications: The sensors adhere to standards like DIN EN 50 178 for industrial equipment and DIN EN 50 155 for railway equipment. They are certified according to EN ISO 9001, ensuring quality in design, development, production, installation, and servicing.
Technical Characteristics: The sensors feature a nominal power supply of ±15 V, a frequency range of 0 to 25 kHz, and a delay time of approximately 3 µs. They provide galvanic insulation between primary and secondary currents and are designed for panel mounting.
Applications: HARTING current sensors are utilized in various applications, including frequency converters for drive control and generator-grid connections, switch mode power supplies, uninterruptible power supplies, and electrical heating systems. They are also applicable in robots, elevators, cranes, welding systems, electric vehicles, and ship propulsion systems.
Measurement Principles: The document explains the principles of open-loop and closed-loop (compensated) current sensors. Open-loop sensors use a Hall element to generate a voltage proportional to the magnetic field, while closed-loop sensors use the Hall voltage to regulate a secondary current, ensuring precise measurement across temperature ranges.
Product Range: The document details various models of current sensors, including industrial versions (HCS 200 A, HCS 300 A, HCS 500 A, HCS 1000 A, HCS 2000 A) and railway equipment versions (HCSR 500 A, HCSR 1000 A, HCSR 2000 A). Each model is described with its technical specifications and features.
Conclusion: HARTING's Hall effect current sensors are integral to modern power electronic applications, offering high precision and reliability. Their extensive application range and compliance with international standards make them a valuable asset in various industrial sectors.
Features and Advantages:
  • All models provide galvanic insulation between primary and secondary currents.
  • They are equipped with Hall effect compensation for high accuracy and wide measuring ranges.
  • Designed for panel mounting with housing materials rated UL94 V0 for flammability.
  • Compliant with standards such as EN 50 178 for power installations and EN 50 155 for railway applications.
  • High current overload capability and low susceptibility to external magnetic fields.
Connections and Installation:
  • Models feature spring clamp terminals or screw terminals with faston connections.
  • Installation involves steel screws with specified torque recommendations.
  • Options for pluggable clamp terminals and separate signal cables are available.
Installation and Safety:
  • Sensors must be installed ensuring safe separation between primary and secondary circuits, adhering to Overvoltage Category III and Pollution Degree 2 standards.
  • Protection degree is IP 20, and the temperature of the primary conductor should not exceed 100°C.
  • Sensors should be connected to a power supply respecting SELV/PELV protective regulations according to EN 50 178.
Global Sales Network: The document lists contact information for HARTING's global sales network, including subsidiaries and distributors across various countries.
See more

Catalog excerpts

HARTING Hall effect current sensors-1

HARTING Hall effect current sensors

 Open the catalog to page 1
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-2

HARTING worldwide Transforming customer wishes into concrete solutions The HARTING Technology Group is skilled in the fields of electrical, electronic and optical connection, transmission and networking, as well as in manufacturing, mechatronics and software creation. The Group uses these skills to develop customized solutions and products such as connectors for energy and data transmission applications including, for example, mechanical engineering, rail technology, a wind energy plants, factory automation and the telecommunications sector. In addition, HARTING also produces electro-magnetic...

 Open the catalog to page 2
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-3

HARTING Subsidiary company HARTING Representatives Our people on location form the interface to the centrally Connectors ensure functionality. As core elements coordinated development and production departments. In this way, our customers can rely on consistently high, superior product quality – worldwide. enabling the modular construction of devices, machines and systems across a very wide range of industrial Our claim: Pushing Performance. guaranteeing smooth functioning in the manufacturing components. In order to serve our customers with the best area, in telecommunications, applications...

 Open the catalog to page 3
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-4

HARTING worldwide HARTING technology creates added value for customers. or ultrahigh frequency applications that are finding use Technologies by HARTING are at work worldwide. in telecommunications or automation networks, in the HARTING’s presence stands for smoothly functioning automotive industry, or in industrial sensor and actuator systems, powered by intelligent connectors, smart applications, RFID and wireless technologies, in addition infrastructure solutions and mature network systems. In to packaging and housing made of plastics, aluminum or the course of many years of close, trust-based...

 Open the catalog to page 4
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-5

HARTING knowledge is practical know-how generating synergy effects. HARTING The key focus is on applications in every solution approach. In this context, uncompromising, superior quality is our hallmark. Every new solution found will regard to the applications conditions of connectors in invariably flow back into the HARTING technology pool, telecommunications, computer and network technologies thereby enriching our resources. And every new solution and medical technologies, as well as industrial automation we go on to create will draw on this wealth of resources in technologies, such as the...

 Open the catalog to page 5
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-6

General information General information: HARTING Hall effect current sensors are used for current measurement in power electronic applications. The hall effect sensors can measure different kinds of currents (AC, DC, pulsed... ) It is the user’s responsibility to check whether the components illustrated in this catalogue comply with different regulations from those stated in special fields of application which we are unable to foresee. ● Generators ● electrical drives We reserve the right to modify designs in ­order to improve quality, keep pace with technological advancement or meet particular...

 Open the catalog to page 6
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-7

HARTING Hall effect current sensors Contents Measurement principles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .   8 Current measurement in power electronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .   9 Fields of applications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Industrial versions Current sensor HCS 200 A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Current sensor HCS 300 A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14...

 Open the catalog to page 7
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-8

HARTING Hall effect current sensors measurement principles Direct current sensor Compensated current sensor • Nominal power supply ±15 V • Nominal power supply ±15 V ... 24 V For open loop sensors, the primary current‘s magnetic field is Compensated current sensors (Closed-loop sensors) have a concentrated in a magnetically soft toroid. A Hall element that design similar to that of direct sensors. The Hall voltage, however generates a voltage proportional to the magnetic field or to the is not used directly as measurement signal instead it is used to current is positioned in the toroid’s air...

 Open the catalog to page 8
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-9

Current measurement in power electronics Application examples ● Frequency converter for drive control Measurement of the input currents and motor currents to control the system and for protection of the power semiconducters ● Frequency converter for Generator-Grid connection Measurement of the generator currents and output currents to control the system and for protection of the power semiconducters ● Switch mode power supplies ● Uninterruptible power supplies/ Battery systems ● Electrical heating

 Open the catalog to page 9
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-10

Fields of applications for HARTING current sensors Other application environments - Robots - Elevators - Cranes - Welding systems - Electro-plating - Electric vehicles - Ship propulsion systems

 Open the catalog to page 10
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-11

Fields of applications for HARTING current sensors ① Traction drive ② Auxilary converter ③ Full power converter ④ Pitch- and Yaw-Drive ⑤ Solar converter

 Open the catalog to page 11
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-12

HARTING Hall effect current sensor HCS 200 A Features • Hall effect compensated current sensor • High accuracy • Galvanic insulation between primary and secondary current • Wide measuring range • Panel mounting • High current overload capability • Very low susceptance to external magnetic fields • Housing material and potting mass have a flammability rating UL94 V0 • Standard EN 50 178: Electronic equipment for use in power installations Nominal primary current Measuring range Burden resistance with ±12 V with ±15 V Nominal secondary current Turns ratio Nominal power supply (±5 %) Supply current...

 Open the catalog to page 12
HARTING Hall effect current sensors-13

HARTING Hall effect current sensor HCS 200 A IPN= 200 A Measureable currents are AC, DC, pulsed … Identification Part numbered HCS 200 Sensor fastening: 2 x M5 Steel screws (recommended fastening torque 4 Nm) Tolerances ±0.5 mm HCS 200 Connections: Spring clamp terminal, pluggable Centerline 5.0 mm; 3pins HCS 200 Clamp terminal, pluggable including signal cable 300 mm, 0.5 mm², stripped with end sleeve 1 2 3 Sensor with separate cable (numbered stands) Other secondary connections on request

 Open the catalog to page 13

All HARTING catalogs and technical brochures

  1. STAF 6 STI-L

    2  Pages

  2. livebook

    10  Pages

  3. HIS Catalogue

    32  Pages

  4. HIS Flyer

    12  Pages

Archived catalogs

  1. TCA Connectors

    36  Pages

*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.