5A Clampon Current Transformer, a current sensor with a 300/5 A ratio Function - Clamp-on current transformer used as a current sensor. It provides a 5 A secondary output corresponding to a primary current up to 300 A, implementing the 300/5 A ratio for measurement. Key benefits - Easy installation: clamp around the conductor without modifying wiring, enabling quick setup. - Non-invasive monitoring: sensor can be placed around an existing conductor to capture current measurements. - Compatible with standard 5 A sensing inputs: designed to work with meters, data loggers, PLCs, and protection relays that accept a 5 A signal. - Predictable, proportional output: 300/5 A ratio ensures a consistent signal for monitoring and data acquisition. Specifications at a glance - Current ratio: 300/5 A - Type: 5 A clampon current transformer (clamp-on) - Primary current for full-scale output: up to 300 A - Secondary output: 5 A at full-scale primary Applications and use scenarios - Building energy monitoring: measure total or branch currents in electrical panels for energy management and consumption analysis. - Motor load monitoring: track motor current to detect overloads, inefficiencies, or abnormal operating conditions. - Renewable energy systems: monitor AC input from solar or wind installations to feed accurate data into monitoring equipment and inverters. Why choose this model - Reliable current sensing with a simple clamp-on design - Direct connection to devices that require a 5 A sensing input - Clear 300/5 A ratio for straightforward interpretation of measured current and integration into existing measurement and control systems Usage notes - Suitable for AC current sensing in appropriate electrical environments - Ensure the conductor to be measured is within the clamp and that the primary current approaches the ratio for full-scale output This description maintains the original product identity as a 5A Clampon Current Transformer with a 300/5 A ratio, emphasizing function, compatibility, installation simplicity, and practical use cases.