Difference between revisions of "PIR Pin Outs"

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1980s PIR: PT06W-10-6S amphenol connector with various MS3420 sleeves
 
1980s PIR: PT06W-10-6S amphenol connector with various MS3420 sleeves
* oldest 1980s (?) PIRs:  What is the pinouts for thises units?  Answer from Eppley:
+
* oldest 1980s (?) PIRs:  Emily asks: What are the pinouts for these units?  Answer from Eppley:
It depends on the age of the PIR as the 6 pin connectors were used before the dome thermistors were included standard and then we switched to the 10 pins.
+
It depends on the age of the PIR as the 6 pin connectors were used before the dome thermistors were included standard and then we switched to the 10 pins. However, certain customers continued to request the 6 pin in some cases. The wiring of the 6 pin PIR is probably:
However, certain customers continued to request the 6 pin in some cases. The wiring of the 6 pin PIR is probably:
 
 
   
 
   
 
**A:  Thermopile (-) black
 
**A:  Thermopile (-) black
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**E:  Instrument Ground    or    Dome Thermistor brown
 
**E:  Instrument Ground    or    Dome Thermistor brown
 
**F:  not used or Dome Thermistor blue
 
**F:  not used or Dome Thermistor blue
Shield is the Ground
+
**Shield is the Ground
  
*Belden Cable 6 conductor twisted 20 or 22 awg
+
*Belden Cable 6 conductor twisted and shielded 20 or 22 awg
 +
 
 +
After a field trip to Upper Kuparuk Met on 7/7/2017, I found that the Pinouts described by Eppley above, for the older style PIRs were incorrect.  I guess it really does depend on the age of the PIR.  This is what I found after field testing:
 +
*PIR old style 6 pin was actually:
 +
**A +Hi red
 +
**B -lo black
 +
**C ?
 +
**D Case Thermistor green
 +
**E Case Thermistor shield
 +
**F ?
 +
 
 +
I sent an email to Eppley:
 +
*Hi Tom,
 +
 
 +
After some testing, it seems our old Eppley PIR (S/N 11659F3), with the 6 pin connector has a different pin configuration than you described in the email below.  We think  pins A and B are the thermopiles and pins D and E are a thermistor (hopefully case temperature?).
 +
 
 +
He responded:
 +
*Emily -- I spoke with my technician who calibrated this unit and March and she believes that A & B are the thermopile and C&D are the case thermistor and that there is no dome thermistor.
 +
 
 +
This cannot be correct though, based on my field testing.

Latest revision as of 10:37, 2 May 2019

1990s PIR: PT06A-12-10S amphenol connector or PT06W-12-10S with a MS3420-4 and MS3420 sleeve 1990s PIR pin outs:

    • A radiometer thermopile low - black
    • C radiometer thermopile hi + red
    • D case thermistor required - white
    • E case thermistor required - green
    • F dome thermistor optional - brown
    • G dome thermistor optional - blue
    • H Case ground (shield?)
    • J not used
    • K not used
    • YSI 44031 (thermistor model)

1980s PIR: PT06W-10-6S amphenol connector with various MS3420 sleeves

  • oldest 1980s (?) PIRs: Emily asks: What are the pinouts for these units? Answer from Eppley:

It depends on the age of the PIR as the 6 pin connectors were used before the dome thermistors were included standard and then we switched to the 10 pins. However, certain customers continued to request the 6 pin in some cases. The wiring of the 6 pin PIR is probably:

    • A: Thermopile (-) black
    • B: Thermopile (+) red
    • C: Case Thermistor required white
    • D: Case Thermistor required green
    • E: Instrument Ground or Dome Thermistor brown
    • F: not used or Dome Thermistor blue
    • Shield is the Ground
  • Belden Cable 6 conductor twisted and shielded 20 or 22 awg

After a field trip to Upper Kuparuk Met on 7/7/2017, I found that the Pinouts described by Eppley above, for the older style PIRs were incorrect. I guess it really does depend on the age of the PIR. This is what I found after field testing:

  • PIR old style 6 pin was actually:
    • A +Hi red
    • B -lo black
    • C ?
    • D Case Thermistor green
    • E Case Thermistor shield
    • F ?

I sent an email to Eppley:

  • Hi Tom,

After some testing, it seems our old Eppley PIR (S/N 11659F3), with the 6 pin connector has a different pin configuration than you described in the email below. We think pins A and B are the thermopiles and pins D and E are a thermistor (hopefully case temperature?).

He responded:

  • Emily -- I spoke with my technician who calibrated this unit and March and she believes that A & B are the thermopile and C&D are the case thermistor and that there is no dome thermistor.

This cannot be correct though, based on my field testing.