This is week #22 of SST’s #SensorFAQs series which you can join in and follow on our twitter page.
We’ll be sharing Frequently Asked Questions we receive from our customers to help provide expert insights into our product range, the sensor industry and more.
This week we answer ‘What is a recent example of customisation you provided for a customer?’
Details for next weeks #SensorFAQs:
Date & Time: Tuesday, 8th October 2019, 1.00pm GMT
Channel: #SensorFAQs
#SensorFAQs – Q22 | How well might these liquid level sensors work in an environment of high humidity or fog? pic.twitter.com/InK3VNWE9b
— SST Sensing Ltd (@SSTSensingLtd) October 1, 2019
Answers
#SensorFAQs – Q22 1/4 | Our #sensors are digital and contain a microcontroller.
The software inside is designed to counter various environmental conditions and intelligently switch. https://t.co/85z776S0of— SST Sensing Ltd (@SSTSensingLtd) October 1, 2019
#SensorFAQs – Q22 2/4 | However, there are limits to conditions such as high humidity.
If condensation is allowed and forms a drip on the #sensor then it will be detected as it is liquid. https://t.co/85z776S0of— SST Sensing Ltd (@SSTSensingLtd) October 1, 2019
#SensorFAQs – Q22 3/4 | Our recommendation is to test a standard sensor in the environmental conditions of the application. https://t.co/85z776S0of
— SST Sensing Ltd (@SSTSensingLtd) October 1, 2019
#SensorFAQs – Q22 4/4 | If the sensor gives false positives in the high humidity conditions then contact technical@sstsensing.com
There is a possibility to try a different software version which could operate better under the humidity conditions. https://t.co/85z776S0of
— SST Sensing Ltd (@SSTSensingLtd) October 1, 2019
