Overview
Manuals
Measurement Function
Input Compatibility
Alarm Commissioning
Features:
- The documented value for relative transducer is 10 k Ω; retain this specification when matching the exact dual probe monitor and installed Bently Nevada 3300 hardware.
- The documented value for seismic transducer is (2-wire) 10 k Ω; retain this specification when matching the exact dual probe monitor and installed Bently Nevada 3300 hardware.
- The documented value for output impedance is 100 Ω; retain this specification when matching the exact dual probe monitor and installed Bently Nevada 3300 hardware.
3300/65 is a Bently Nevada Dual Probe Monitor for the 3300 system. It measures shaft vibration or position without contact in a matched transducer chain. Key specifications: Relative Transducer: 10 k Ω; Seismic Transducer: (2-wire) 10 k Ω. Match the full order code and hardware before replacement.
Confirm the complete 3300/65 order code, installed signal chain, mounting arrangement and commissioning record before replacement.
The 3300/65 Bently Nevada Dual Probe Monitor may still be available for purchase and support from Moore Automated Company beyond End-Of-Life (EOL) by the manufacturer (OEM).
Bently Nevada 3300/65 Dual Probe Monitor manual (Datasheet), Link
No verified product-specific PDF is attached to this listing.
Important Notice: Confirm the complete order code, hardware execution and connected system before replacement. Accessories, cables, calibration data, software and certificates are included only when stated in the written quotation.
Use 3300/65 only with the documented signal type and connection arrangement. Retained facts: Relative Transducer: 10 k Ω; Seismic Transducer: (2-wire) 10 k Ω; Output Impedance: 100 Ω. Confirm power, polarity, connector and monitor input before connection.
Match the 3300 system family, calibrated length or sensitivity, connected sensor/probe and monitor channel. Preserve the complete option and approval code.
Check supply and bias, review monitor diagnostics, test the affected measurement path and compare response with the recorded baseline before enabling alarms or trips.
