Multiple discrete transmitter options are available to suit a variety of application requirements.
Products
Product Applications​
Remote Monitoring Applications​
Many assets have access to electric power for actuating or driving the device itself, but providing wired control infrastructure to these points is cost prohibitive. Wireless devices offer installation flexibility. Typical assets requiring remote monitoring:​
Motor operated valve control and position monitoring​
Manual open/close or on/off valve monitoring and control​
Pump station monitoring and control​
Product Comparison
Rosemount™ 702 Wireless Discrete Transmitter​
Two discrete channels, each user configurable to input or output (I/O)​
Integral LCD display conveniently displays the primary switch input and diagnostics of the transmitter​
Rosemount™ 702 for Plunger Arrival Detection​
Designed specifically to be used in natural gas well pads that use plungers to help with well efficiency ​
Designed for compatibility with the ETC Cyclops Plunger Arrival (model ET-11000)​
Ability to latch plunger arrival events for a configurable duration ​
Optional LCD displays the latched plunger sensor state, power output state, and transmitter diagnostics
Rosemount™ 802 Wireless Discrete Transmitter​
Eight discrete channels, each user configurable to input or output (I/O)​
Premier choice for high-density discrete I/O applications​
Hazardous-rated, environmentally protected​
Versatile power options, including 701P SmartPower Module - Black or 10-30 Vdc external power​
Resources
Video: Rosemount 802 Wireless Multi-Discrete I/O, Providing Flexible Discrete Control and Monitoring
Case Study: Koppers Enhances Safety and Reliability with Wireless Solutions for Pollution Control
Case Study: Bitumen Tank Farm Mitigates Risk of Overspill with Wireless Discrete Transmitters
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to commonly asked questions related to wireless discrete transmitters. ​
Wireless discrete transmitters convert discrete input signals—such as those from switches, sensors, or relays—into wireless signals that can be sent to a receiver or control system.​
Wireless discrete transmitters offer the advantages of flexibility, ease of installation, and reduced maintenance costs, making them an ideal solution for a wide range of applications, including remote locations. ​
The update rate is user selectable, from 1 second to 60 minutes.​