
Danisense presents the DN1000ID-CP02: 38 mm creepage, 3,200 V, and 1,500 A, ideal for EV charging, inverters, and energy storage.
Danisense has expanded the DN1000ID family with the new DN1000ID-CP02, a high-performance current transducer designed for power measurement applications in electric vehicles and energy systems.
What changes with the DN1000ID-CP02
The new model offers a creepage and clearance distance of 38 mm, significantly higher than the 11 mm of the standard version, increasing safety in uninsulated cables with voltages up to 3,200 V.
It is capable of measuring up to 1,500 A, with 1,000 A in continuous operation while maintaining linearity below 1 ppm. It supports overcurrent of 1,200 A RMS for up to 30 minutes.
Among its highlights are a removable insulation insertion and a generous 41.2 mm opening for wide terminals.
It uses high-performance closed-loop (fluxgate) technology, offering offset of only 5 ppm, ultra-low drift, and sub-ppm RMS noise up to 10 kHz.
Key Applications
Besides power measurement for EV chargers, inverters, and energy storage systems, the DN1000ID-CP02 is suitable for EV test benches, particle accelerators, MRI and medical scanners, as well as battery test equipment and current calibration.
Why This Matters
With higher voltage tolerance, stable accuracy, and compact design, the transducer facilitates installation and increases reliability in challenging testing and end-use environments.
Main Technical Specifications
- Nominal current up to 1,500 A (1,000 A continuous with linearity error below 1 ppm)
- Overload 1,200 A RMS for up to 30 minutes
- Creepage/clearance 38 mm
- Voltage for uninsulated cables up to 3,200 V
- Large terminal opening 41.2 mm
- Offset 5 ppm; very low drift and noise; sub-ppm RMS noise up to 10 kHz
- Closed-loop fluxgate technology
- Compact, durable, and simple installation design
Source: Danisense
We invite you to leave your opinion in the comments: what practical application do you envision for this new transducer in EV testing environments and energy systems?





