Product parameters
Product Details
Residual current device (RCDs) or residual current sensors are indispensable safety components used to protect against electrical and faults current in a variety of applications. Their high sensitivity, fast tripping mechanisms and compatibility with a variety of electrical systems make them vital for ensuring electrical safety in residential and industrial environments and preventing accidents and damage.
IVY RCD/RCM technology helps minimize the risk of electric shock while charging electric vehicles. RCD products detect AC and DC fault currents and quickly trigger fault outputs to disable charging currents and eliminate the risk of electric shock. More than ten RCD models are available with built-in RCD technology that comply with international CE CB TUV UL and IEC standards for EV charging station, Industrial and Commercial Facilities, DC Panel, Boats and Marines, and Renewable energy systems etc.
MD0630STA-P Features
DC 2~15mA/AC 3~100mA micro current detection
DC 3~6mA/AC 15~30mA Alarm (Needn’t Set)
Self-test Function, Open collector alarm output
Electrical safety at low cost (compared to RCCB type B)
Compliant with standard IEC 61851-1 IEC 62955 and UL 2231 etc
Small volume and footprint for integration into compact IC-CPD
Protects against hazardous situations with fault currents, preserving RCCB type A from saturation
Robust mechanical and electrical design suitable for harsh environmental conditions
Pin Definition
Typical Features
Safety: RCDs are primarily safety devices designed to prevent electric shock, electrical fire, and equipment damage. They continuously monitor circuits for current imbalances, detecting faults and residual current leakage.
Alarm Mechanism: When a fault or leakage current is detected, the RCD will output a alarm signal. This action is rapid, usually within milliseconds, to prevent accidents.
Sensitivity: Residual current device sensor are highly sensitive and can detect even small current imbalances (usually in the milliamp (mA) range), ensuring early detection of faults.
Compatibility: They can be integrated into a variety of electrical installations, including residential, commercial and industrial systems. Different sensitivity settings are available to suit different applications.
Self-testing: Some modern Residual current device sensor include self-testing mechanisms to ensure their continued functionality.
Resilience: Residual current device sensor are designed to operate reliably even in harsh environmental conditions, making them suitable for outdoor and industrial applications.
Widely Application
Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging: Residual current device sensor are critical in EV charging infrastructure to prevent ground faults, leakage, and shock hazards during the charging process. They are often integrated into residential and public charging stations.
Industrial and Commercial Facilities: RCDs play a vital role in industrial and commercial settings, protecting people and equipment from electrical faults. They are used in manufacturing facilities, construction sites, and large commercial operations.
Boats and Marines: RCDs are installed on boats and vessels to protect against electric shock in wet and conductive environments.
Renewable energy systems: In photovoltaic (solar) and wind power systems, RCDs are used to detect and respond to earth faults, maintaining the safety of the system and maintenance personnel.
Pools and Spas: Residual current device sensor are used to protect against electrical shock hazards in and around swimming pools and spas.
