Process Measurement and Control

JAKAR Electronics is responsible to handle the requests for the OMEGA Engineering products from the Czech Republic and the other countries from the Eastern Europe. You can choose from a wide range of measurement and control equipment. In our range you will find sensors for the most frequently measured quantities in industry, such as temperature, humidity, pressure, flow and more. The product range also includes measuring instruments, controllers, transducers, panelmeters, data loggers and accessories.

If you do not find the required product, do not hesitate to contact us. Our range is much wider.

Our technicians with experience in the field are ready to provide customers with professional assistance in selecting the appropriate equipment.

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Technical Learning

Understanding Sensor Output Signals

Understanding Sensor Output Signals

Have you ever wondered why there are a multitude of sensor output signals that can be configured on pressure, temperature, humidity, or gas sensing instrumentation used in process or HVAC applications? Most of these offerings were originally set up to allow sensor manufacturers to better align with the inputs offered by manufacturers of programmable logic controllers (PLCs) and direct digital controllers (DDCs), which are used for controlling processes for both automation and HVAC control.

I’d like to focus on two of the most commonly used output signals and zero in on the advantages and disadvantages...


Understanding Thermocouple Accuracy Drift

Understanding Thermocouple Accuracy Drift

One constant in industrial processing is that accuracy drift in a measurement device is something to be avoided. For critical applications, where temperature measurements directly influence performance, even a slight drift in the accuracy of a device like a thermocouple can lead to significant issues.

Yet, consumers continuously find that many of the thermocouples out there on the market end up needing to be recalibrated or replaced all together (sometimes after an annoyingly short period of time) due to, you guessed it, accuracy drift.