Eppendorf New Brunswick I/O Module Analog Input/Output Module

• Integrating external sensors and actuators with New Brunswick or BioFlo bioreactor systems.
• Capturing analog data from various process sensors like temperature, pH, DO, and flow.
• Controlling external hardware such as pumps, valves, and gas mixers in bioprocesses.
• Enabling real-time monitoring and advanced control of fermentation and cell culture experiments.
• Expanding the I/O capabilities of existing Eppendorf bioprocess control systems.

Analog Input/Output Signals

Typically supports industry-standard ranges such as 0-5 V, 0-10 V, and 4-20 mA for both input and output.

Communication Interface

Commonly integrates with Eppendorf bioprocess control systems and may offer OPC server compatibility for SCADA integration.

Compatibility

Designed for use with Eppendorf New Brunswick and BioFlo series bioreactors and fermenters.

Functionality

Provides a bridge for connecting external analog sensors and actuators to a central control system.

Power Supply

Typically powered directly by the associated bioprocess control system or via a dedicated low-voltage DC supply.

• What is the primary function of an I/O module for bioreactors?

  Its primary function is to expand the connectivity of a bioreactor control system, allowing it to interface with external analog sensors (for data acquisition) and actuators (for process control).

• Can this module be used with non-Eppendorf bioreactors?

• What types of sensors can typically connect to this module?

• Is specialist software required to operate this I/O module?

• What does 'OPC Server Interface' mean for this module?

Control units and PLC modules are valued for their reliability and precision in laboratory and pharmaceutical environments. Buyers typically prioritise units with clear documentation and verified operational history, as proper maintenance directly affects performance. Common strengths include robust construction, compatibility with existing systems, and long operational lifespans. When purchasing used equipment, inspecting calibration records and testing functionality before installation remains standard practice. These systems generally command steady demand due to their essential role in process automation and facility management.

General overview for this equipment type