The whole anemometer produced by TooL is made of aluminum alloy, which has high strength and long service life, and can be used for high altitude operation, large engineering machinery, port machinery, etc. It has a built-in high-performance microprocessor with fault-tolerant design, which can achieve strong resistance to radio frequency, electromagnetic interference, and lightning and anti-surge to protect the circuit.
Specification
Model |
BRW200-1000 |
Material |
Aluminum alloy |
Operating Voltage |
DC 12-30V |
Measurement Range |
0.5~50 m/s |
Starting Wind Speed |
≤0.5 m/s |
Wind Resistance |
>70 m/s 30min |
Accuracy |
±0.5 m/s (<5 m/s); ±3%FS (≥5 m/s) |
Output Signal |
4~20 mA/RS485 (optional) |
Protection Level |
IP65 |
Electrical Connection |
Direct outlet |
Operating Temperature |
-20℃~+85℃ |
Operating Humidity |
0%~95% (non-condensing) |
Weight |
0.5 kg |
Aluminum 3-Cup Anemometer Features
- With an IP65 water resistance rating, this anemometer boasts strong waterproof and anti-corrosion properties, ensuring long-lasting durability.
- Featuring a side direct wiring design, it offers simplicity and minimizes potential signal interference.
- The built-in circuitry is designed with fault tolerance, protecting against damage from misoperation.
- The flange-style installation allows for easy operation, tight connections, and adapts to a variety of working conditions.
Aluminum 3-Cup Anemometer Dimension (unit:mm)
Aluminum 3-Cup Anemometer Recommended Application Scheme
Applications
Tips: What is normal mph for wind?
- Calm: Less than 1 mph (0.6 m/s)
- Light Air: 1 to 3 mph (0.6 to 1.5 m/s)
- Light Breeze: 4 to 7 mph (1.6 to 3.1 m/s)
- Gentle Breeze: 8 to 12 mph (3.6 to 5.4 m/s)
- Moderate Breeze: 13 to 18 mph (5.8 to 8.0 m/s)
For many locations, an average wind speed might fall into the light to gentle breeze range, roughly between 4 to 12 mph (1.6 to 5.4 m/s). It’s important to note that these are general averages and actual wind speeds can be significantly higher or lower depending on the specific environment and weather patterns. For precise and location-specific normal wind speeds, one would need to consult local climatological data.