Description
The Kongsberg TRX32_FILTER (Part Number 303067B) is a specialized signal conditioning and filtering PCB module used within Kongsberg Maritime’s sensor interface and telemetry systems. Its primary function is to clean up low-level analog signals received from field sensors—such as strain gauges, pressure transducers, or speed pickups—by suppressing high-frequency electromagnetic interference (EMI) and noise before the signal is digitized or processed by the central control system. This module is essential for maintaining signal integrity in electrically “noisy” environments, such as engine rooms or areas with large variable-frequency drives (VFDs).

Key Technical Specifications
| Parameter | Value/Description |
| Part Number | 303067B |
| Component Type | Analog Signal Filtering/Conditioning PCB |
| Primary Function | EMI/RFI noise suppression and signal smoothing |
| System Compatibility | Kongsberg Sensor Interface / Data Acquisition Racks |
| Signal Handling | Low-level analog (Voltage/Current) |
| Operating Voltage | Low-voltage DC (Rail supply) |
| Interface | Edge connector for backplane insertion |
| Environment | Marine-grade (vibration/humidity resistant) |
| Mounting | Standard automation card rack |
Recommended Related Models
These modules are frequently used in sensor acquisition racks where the TRX32_FILTER ensures the quality of data provided to the processors:
- 306712: RMP420 (Remote Multipurpose I/O Module)
- 339368: MSI-12 (Multi-Signal Interface Module)
- 339371: AIO-8 (Analog Input/Output Module)
- 8100289: RPME (Revolutions Per Minute Engine Module)
- 8100186: RIO (General Remote I/O Unit)
- 8100183: DPSC (Dual Process Segment Controller)
- 339373: CPU-400 (Central Processing Unit)
- 8100184: PSS (Process Segment Starcoupler)
- 8100600: DPU (Distributed Processing Unit)
- 603444: RSER200-4 (Serial Line Communication Module)
Important Technical Note: The 303067B is a passive/active filter stage. If your automation system reports “Erratic Signal” or “Signal Noise” from a specific sensor, this module may be failing to filter the input correctly. When inspecting this card, check for signs of overheated components or capacitor leakage, as these are common failure modes in older filtering boards subjected to continuous vibration. Always ensure the shielding of the sensor cable is properly terminated to the chassis ground, as the filter relies on a clean reference ground to perform its job effectively.

