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How chlorine meters work
Frequently Asked Questions
What can SUPMEA chlorine sensors measure?
SUP-ADI7000 is designed for residual chlorine and can also be configured for high-purity chlorine dioxide, ozone and other applicable disinfectants. The SUP-ERC400 sensor used with SUP-TRC400 measures HClO and chlorine dioxide.
What is the difference between SUP-ADI7000 and SUP-TRC400?
SUP-ADI7000 is a stand-alone digital sensor with RS485 Modbus RTU output. SUP-TRC400 is a complete analyzer system with a 7-inch touchscreen, SUP-ERC400 sensor, RS485 Modbus communication and optional 4–20 mA output.
Does the measurement require chemical reagents?
SUP-ADI7000 performs direct electrochemical measurement without reagent consumption. Its membrane-less design also eliminates membrane-cap replacement and electrolyte refilling. The SUP-ERC400 uses a special membrane sensor structure and has different maintenance requirements.
Can the sensor be used in ultrapure water?
The SUP-ERC400 sensor cannot be used in ultrapure water and requires conductivity of at least 100 μS/cm. Suitability of other models should be confirmed according to the complete water conditions.
Does pH affect chlorine measurement?
Yes. Chlorine species and electrochemical sensor response can be affected by pH. SUP-ERC400 is specified for pH 5–9, while SUP-TRC400 provides a manual pH compensation function. Stable pH also supports more consistent comparison between SUP-ADI7000 and the DPD method.
What communication outputs are supported?
SUP-ADI7000 provides RS485 Modbus RTU communication. SUP-TRC400 provides RS485 Modbus and can be configured with an optional isolated 4–20 mA output.
Is flow-through installation required?
Both products require controlled water movement for stable online measurement. SUP-ADI7000 specifies a stable flow of 0.5–1 L/min, while SUP-ERC400 specifies flow-cell operation with a recommended velocity of at least 0.03 m/s.






