Technical Support:
158-7527-1139
NDIR core technology
Quick response
All-metal design, good anti-interference stability
Full-range temperature correction
Industrial-grade design, wide application environment
Compatible with both digital and analog signal outputs
Detection range: 0–5% Vol
Measurement accuracy: 0–1%: ±0.06%
1–5%: ±6% of measured value
(At room temperature 25 °C ± 2 °C and standard pressure 101.3 kPa)
Operating temperature: -40 °C–70 °C
Storage temperature: -40 °C–85 °C
Operating humidity: 0–95% RH (non-condensing)
Explosion-proof rating: Exia II C T4 Ga
Product dimensions: Φ20 × 19 / Φ20 × 16.6 mm (excluding pins)
The SICH3Br miniature infrared methyl bromide sensor is an economical sensor using NDIR technology. It features dual-beam design, high reliability, and simultaneous voltage/serial output, widely used in chemical industries, fumigation, and laboratories.
The SIC3H8 series miniature propane sensors utilize NDIR technology to ensure high selectivity and stability. They are widely applied in oil and gas, LPG leak monitoring, refrigeration systems, and gas transportation.
The SICH5 series industrial-grade miniature methane sensors use NDIR technology for high precision and long-term stability. Compatible with both analog and digital outputs, they are used extensively in hazardous and industrial environments like coal mines and underground shafts.
The SCO2 series miniature infrared CO2 sensors are industrial-grade sensors for real-time concentration measurement. Using NDIR technology, they provide advantages in precision, stability, and lifespan over semiconductor alternatives. Suitable for industrial sites and laboratory use.
The SICH5 miniature infrared methane sensor is an industrial-grade sensor for real-time monitoring of gas concentration changes. Based on NDIR technology, it offers better signal-to-noise ratio, selectivity, and resistance to cross-gas interference compared to catalytic and semiconductor principles. It is compatible with analog voltage and digital serial output, widely used in coal mines, firefighting, urban pipe galleries, and gas pressure cabinets.
