CMP11 Pyranometer
- ISO 9060 Secondary Standard
- Excellent linearity
- Fast response time
- Low tilt error
- 2 year warrany (*)
CMP11 uses the temperature compensated detector technology originally developed for the CMP22 and is a step up in performance from the CMP6. It is particularly suitable for meteorological networks and the reduced response time of 1.66 seconds (63%) meets the requirements for solar energy applications.
A waterproof socket is fitted for the signature yellow signal cable, which is available in a range of lengths pre-wired to the waterproof plug.
The integral bubble level is raised to the top of the housing and can be viewed without removing the redesigned snap-on sun shield, which also covers the connector. The connector with gold-plated contacts allows for easy exchange and re-calibration. The screw-in drying cartridge is easy to remove and the replacement desiccant is supplied in convenient refill packets.
The pyranometer does not require any power, it supplies a low voltage of 0 to 20 mV in relation to the amount of incoming radiation. When a higher voltage level or a 4 to 20 mA signal is required, the AMPBOX is the perfect solution.
Spectral range (50% points) | 285 to 2800 nm |
Sensitivity | 7 to 14 µV/W/m² |
Response time | < 5 s |
Zero offset A | < 7 W/m² |
Zero offset B | < 2 W/m² |
Directional response (up to 80° with 1000 W/m² beam) | < 10 W/m² |
Temperature dependence of sensitivity (-10 ºC to +40 ºC) | < 1 % |
Operational temperature range | -40 °C to +80 °C |
Maximum solar irradiance | 4000 W/m² |
Field of view | 180 ° |
Technical info
Declarations
Instruction sheets
STEP files
Manuals
Brochures
- Brochure – Solar Irradiance Monitoring in Solar Energy Projects
- Brochure – Pyranometers – CMP series – Russian
- Brochure – Pyranometers – CMP series – French
- Brochure – Pyranometers
- Brochure – Pyranometers – CMP series – Spanish
- Solar Energy Guide – Russian
- Solar Energy Guide – English
- Brochure – Solar Monitoring Stations
Newsletters
- Newsletter 21 – July 2012
- Newsletter 20 – April 2012
- Newsletter 22 – October 2012
- Newsletter 39 – January 2017
- Newsletter 36 – April 2016
- Newsletter 38 – October 2016
- Newsletter 37 – July 2016
- Newsletter 35 – January 2016
- Newsletter 34 – October 2015
- Newsletter 31 – January 2015
- Newsletter 30 – October 2014