Hi
What's the exact make and model of the the thermistor used in the probes you supply, please?
Can you supply the naked thermistor?
I'd like to make my own probe without the well.
Thanks in advance
Mark
Make and model of thermistor in probe
Re: Make and model of thermistor in probe
Hi
I'm still interested in the make and model of the thermistor used in the probe, and/or if you can supply them naked.
Thanks in advance
Mark
I'm still interested in the make and model of the thermistor used in the probe, and/or if you can supply them naked.
Thanks in advance
Mark
Re: Make and model of thermistor in probe
Unfortunately the supplier of the probes that we sell in our store doesn't provide the part numbers of their inner workings.
You can find bare 10k NTC thermistors in any electronics supply site (digikey, mouser, newark, etc..). Depending on the accuracy required, they can cost anywhere from $0.10 to $5.00.
Also, this thread may be of interest:
http://www.embeddedcc.com/forum/viewtop ... f=17&t=536
You can find bare 10k NTC thermistors in any electronics supply site (digikey, mouser, newark, etc..). Depending on the accuracy required, they can cost anywhere from $0.10 to $5.00.
Also, this thread may be of interest:
http://www.embeddedcc.com/forum/viewtop ... f=17&t=536
-
- Posts: 383
- Joined: Wed Feb 09, 2011 3:43 pm
- Bot?: No
- Location: Clearwater, FL
- Contact:
Re: Make and model of thermistor in probe
http://www.embeddedcontrolconcepts.com/ ... f=17&t=403
If that doesn't link, search: sensor database
I am happy with the plain black ones, I put one in a piece of 1/4" stainless tubing i robbed from an old tap tower, with tip TIG welded shut... Just remember to change the calibrations with coefficients generated from the 0,40,70 values on digikey link to mfr's datasheet
edit - here they are(good for both epcos ones in that thread, and both US Sensor ones in other post(seem to all use the 'J Curve'):
0.0011305401
0.0002338656
8.88e-8
If that doesn't link, search: sensor database
I am happy with the plain black ones, I put one in a piece of 1/4" stainless tubing i robbed from an old tap tower, with tip TIG welded shut... Just remember to change the calibrations with coefficients generated from the 0,40,70 values on digikey link to mfr's datasheet
edit - here they are(good for both epcos ones in that thread, and both US Sensor ones in other post(seem to all use the 'J Curve'):
0.0011305401
0.0002338656
8.88e-8
Re: Make and model of thermistor in probe
Or maybe this one - more expensive, but with a high-temperature lead and calibration data :
http://cgi.ebay.fr/NTC10k-Kabel-Tempera ... 4a979a94d2
http://cgi.ebay.fr/NTC10k-Kabel-Tempera ... 4a979a94d2
-
- Posts: 383
- Joined: Wed Feb 09, 2011 3:43 pm
- Bot?: No
- Location: Clearwater, FL
- Contact:
Re: Make and model of thermistor in probe
http://search.digikey.com/scripts/DkSea ... 15-1081-ND
is only $4.33 and a year from now you know where to get the exact same one...
is only $4.33 and a year from now you know where to get the exact same one...
Re: Make and model of thermistor in probe
Insane international shipping charges, unfortunately.
Re: Make and model of thermistor in probe
can we get longer probes in the store? I need some for my conicals. todd
Re: Make and model of thermistor in probe
Our 6" probes should be long enough if you're mounting to the side of the fermentor. Also, Brewers hardware offers probes up to 12".
If you want to come in from the top, I'd recommend using a thermowell. I think Morebeer also sells one. The probe slides inside the thermowell, if you're using our probes you'll have to remove the heatshrink over the probe end so that it will fit.
https://www.brewershardware.com/Straigh ... ermowells/
If you want to come in from the top, I'd recommend using a thermowell. I think Morebeer also sells one. The probe slides inside the thermowell, if you're using our probes you'll have to remove the heatshrink over the probe end so that it will fit.
https://www.brewershardware.com/Straigh ... ermowells/