Summit Technology / PowerSight CASW - Weather-Resistant Operating Case Summit Technology

The CASW weather-resistant operating case houses your entire system and allows you to operate the system while it is safely inside.

It provides:

• The ability to monitor in rain and harsh environments
• A compact carrying case for your entire system (16"L x 13"W x 7"H)
• The ability to securely chain your system while it operates in plain sight
• The ability to operate your analyzer in an unsecured place without the analyzer being seen and without it being tampered with

Your existing PowerSight unit fits snugly into its die-cut foam and will not slip out, even when the case stands erect and the door is open. The cables are routed under and around the unit to exit the case on the right without interfering with the operation of PowerSight. Weather-resistance is maintained by compressing high-grade low-memory foam around the opening. The sealing is sufficient for all but the most extreme conditions (such as being under water).

There is space for a line-to-DC converter (LDC2 or LDC3) to allow operating PowerSight from the power that is being monitored. This is especially important for outdoor and rooftop installations that do not have a ready source of 120V power to run the charger for PowerSight. If the power being monitored is lost, PowerSight’s internal rechargeable batteries will bridge over the failure for 8 to 10 hours (6+ hours with the PS4000). Additional cutouts to hold the standard charger and a serial communications cable.

When the PowerSight unit is locked up in the CASW, communications can be maintained via the serial communications cable that can be run out of the right side of the case. There is provision for two locks or chains. This can be used for locking the case shut, to eliminate tampering, or to lock it to a permanent fixture to discourage theft. The case is compact (13 x 16 x 7 inches) and comfortable to carry by its handle. It weighs 7 pounds. Combine it with our soft accessory case [order SCAS3] for transporting your entire system (current probes go in the SCAS3 and sling over the shoulder).