Well Mike, I thing you mean 4-20ma, BTW is very easy, you only need a current source controlled by your 0-5 volt output, used this: 1 LM324 1 250 1% resistance. 1 resistence that depent of your main source. 1 2n2222. I will tray to show you with a ASCII art, but I never do that: Vcc | | > < > | 1/4 LM324 | |------ | / 1-5V o------------ | + | | / |--------| - | --- | 2n2222 | |-------| | \ | \ | | E | | | +---------------------o | 4-20ma | |--------------------- +---------------------o | | > < 250 > | | GND as you can see I am very bad for this but I think you will be able to understand. This circuit is usefull for 1-5V to 4-20 ma. you need do some change for 0-5V to 4-20ma. Montaigne, Mike escribis: > The defacto standard input on Omega & other sensors seems to be > 2-20ma with an internal impedance of about 1K. Does anyone > have a simple circuit to convert 0-5 volts from an PIC, or > 0-10 volts from an external A-D on a PC which we are using now > to this 2-20ma standard? tks > > Mike Montaigne > Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. > Station 18, Chalk River, Ontario > K0J 1J0, Canada > > Phone (613) 584-3311 Ex. 4005 > Fax: (613) 584-4040 > email: montaignem@aecl.ca Content-Type: text/x-vcard; charset=us-ascii; name="vcard.vcf" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Description: Tarjeta de Mark Lezama Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="vcard.vcf" Attachment converted: wonderland:vcard.vcf 1 (TEXT/CSOm) (00004321)