Rosemount 3300 Series Product Data Sheet

The Rosemount 3300 Series is a core component of the PlantWeb digital plant architecture, consisting of smart, loop-powered level and interface transmitters based on guided wave radar technology. These transmitters provide reliable measurements on liquids and slurries even in severe conditions, thanks to advanced signal processing, digital sampling, and high signal-to-noise ratio.


Rosemount 3300 Series Product Data Sheet - cover page
Brand
Emerson
Category
Other
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
34
File format
PDF
File size
846 KB
Published
11 April, 2012
Updated
28 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
5B97D6D025DC41BD83D75D9398191947

About this manual

The Rosemount 3300 Series includes loop‑powered guided wave radar transmitters for level and interface measurement in liquids, slurries and hazardous environments. The devices use Time Domain Reflectometry (TDR) to convert radar pulse reflections into level data, providing reliable performance even in turbulent or dusty conditions.

The data sheet covers measurement principle, system integration, probe options, specifications, hazardous‑location certifications and ordering information, helping engineers select and configure the appropriate model (3301 or 3302) for their application.

What's inside

  • Measurement Principle
  • Applications
  • System Integration
  • Display
  • Probes
  • Measuring Range
  • Interface
  • Specifications
  • Hazardous Locations Certifications
  • Ordering Information

Specifications

Input voltage11‑42 VDC (11‑30 VDC in IS, 16‑42 VDC in Explosion Proof)
Output signalAnalog 4‑20 mA with superimposed digital HART®
Microwave output powerNominal 50 µW, Max 2.0 mW
Damping time0‑60 s (default 10 s)
Loop‑powered wiringTwo‑wire (power and signal share same pair)

Frequently asked questions

What measurement principle does the Rosemount 3300 Series use?

It uses Time Domain Reflectometry (TDR) guided wave radar, sending microwave pulses down a probe and measuring the reflected signal to calculate level.

What are the input voltage requirements for the transmitter?

The transmitter operates from 11‑42 VDC (11‑30 VDC in intrinsically safe mode, 16‑42 VDC in explosion‑proof mode).

How many wires are used for power and signal?

The device is loop‑powered, using a two‑wire pair for both power supply and the 4‑20 mA/HART signal.

What output does the transmitter provide?

It provides an analog 4‑20 mA current loop with a superimposed digital HART® signal for remote configuration.

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