Campbell Scientific CVD20 Instruction Manual
![Campbell Scientific CVD20 Voltage Divider manual cover](/images/CldQYHCbMaXQIugZDmRRFBUc/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
The CVD20 is primarily used to measure high voltage signals by scaling them down to a level that can be safely read by data loggers.
Connect the high voltage input to the CVD20 and then connect the scaled voltage output to the data logger's analog input channel. Ensure all connections are secure and that the data logger is configured to read the appropriate range.
Ensure that the high voltage input does not exceed the CVD20's specified limits. Always follow safety protocols and use appropriate personal protective equipment when working with high voltages.
Inaccurate readings could result from loose connections, incorrect configuration of the data logger, or exceeding the voltage input limits. Verify all connections and settings, and ensure that the input voltage is within the device's specifications.
Regular inspections should be conducted to check for physical damage and ensure connections are secure. Calibration checks should be performed annually or as required by your specific application needs.
First, check all connections to ensure they are correct and secure. Verify that the input voltage is present and within the specified range. If the issue persists, consult the user manual for troubleshooting steps or contact technical support.
Yes, the CVD20 can be used in outdoor environments, but it should be housed in a protective enclosure to safeguard against environmental factors like moisture, dust, and extreme temperatures.
The CVD20 is rated for a maximum voltage input of up to 240 volts. Always refer to the specific model's datasheet for exact specifications.
Calibration of the CVD20 typically involves using a known voltage source and adjusting the data logger settings to match the expected output. Refer to the user manual for detailed calibration procedures.
The CVD20 is commonly used in applications that require voltage monitoring, such as renewable energy systems, industrial automation, and electrical grid monitoring.