#4,186 in Industrial & Scientific
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Reddit mentions of [Upgraded Version] ELEGIANT Digital PID Temperature Controller 220V + Max.40A SSR + K Sensor etc.

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of [Upgraded Version] ELEGIANT Digital PID Temperature Controller 220V + Max.40A SSR + K Sensor etc.. Here are the top ones.

[Upgraded Version] ELEGIANT Digital PID Temperature Controller 220V + Max.40A SSR + K Sensor etc.
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Measuring accuracy: ±0.5%FS; Cold-end compensation tolerance: ±2℃ (can be modified by software in 0~50℃), Resolution: 14 bitSampling cycle: 0.5 Sec; Power : AC 100-240V 50/60HZOutput, alarm and self-tuning can be indicated by:LEDPIN control (including ON/OFF, step-type PID and continuous PID)Proportional band (P): 0~full range (ON/OFF control when set to 0)
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Found 2 comments on [Upgraded Version] ELEGIANT Digital PID Temperature Controller 220V + Max.40A SSR + K Sensor etc.:

u/modzer0 · 2 pointsr/arduino

> expensive

Not all are so expensive. There are inexpensive ones too.

u/ColfaxDayWalker · 1 pointr/materials

It's unlikely that I'd need to go above 350 F, even then, that's pretty high. I'll be using it to run extraction experiments, and my primary solvents have a boiling point between 150-175F so my normal operating temperature won't be above 200F.
However, those heating elements get wicked hot, hot enough for the stainless casing to grow bright red. I wired up a voltage regulator in addition to my PID so the heating elements don't have to run at full blast, but I'd like to be able to run them on high if need be.
Ohh and I'm using an external temperature probe, so my temp readings will be based off the temp of my solution, not the plate.