Clippard Electronic Proportional Pressure Controls

Precise, linear digital pressure control within a closed-loop system with ultra-high resolution and repeatability

Written byClippard Instrument Laboratory
| 1 min read
Register for free to listen to this article
Listen with Speechify
0:00
1:00

Clippard Electronic Proportional Pressure ControlsClippard's Cordis electronic proportional pressure controls.Credit: ClippardKnown for reliability, innovation, and focus on miniature pneumatics, Clippard’s new revolutionary micro-controllers utilize the proven EVP and DVP lines of Clippard proportional valves allowing for steady, repeatable downstream pressure as demand or processes change. The result, a precise linear pressure control within a closed-loop system with ultra-high resolution (≤5 mV) and repeatability. 

With unparalleled performance and flexibility not possible with current analog proportional controllers, the Cordis makes everything from calibration to sensor variety acceptance to future development opportunities more accessible and less complicated. The future of proportional control has arrived, and it’s digital. 

  • Resolution ≤5 mV
  • Accuracy ±0.25% of full scale
  • Real time adjustable PID control
  • Integrated 0 to 10 VDC, 4-20 mA signal, or 3.3 VDC serial communication
  • 0 to 10 VDC feedback pressure monitor
  • Vitually silent
  • No integral bleed required
  • Static or dynamic applications with the same proportional control
  • Proportional fill and bleed control
  • Customizable pressure ranges
  • Proudly made in the USA

 

For more information about these controls or any of Clippard’s 5,000 other fluid control products, call 513-521-4261 or visit www.clippard.com/link/cordis.

Add Lab Manager as a preferred source on Google

Add Lab Manager as a preferred Google source to see more of our trusted coverage.

Related Topics

Loading Next Article...
Loading Next Article...
Current Magazine Issue Background Image

CURRENT ISSUE - March/2026

When the Unexpected Hits

How Lab Leaders Can Prepare for Safety Crises That Don’t Follow the Script

Lab Manager March 2026 Cover Image