Fertigation programmer agricultural irrigation 220VAC, 24V output, 8 stations

The  8-station  ORION irrigation programmer is a simple and robust programmer, the result of our extensive experience in the field of electronics applied to the agricultural sector and especially to irrigation. It is a device capable of controlling the irrigation system, pumping, fertilization, soil humidity and filter cleaning of a wide variety of agricultural installations.

Product Features:

• Number of stations: 8.
• Supply voltage – output: 220VAC – 24VAC, 12VDC.

Frequently Asked Questions:

Irrigation
By time or volume in each program
Up to 10 independent irrigation programs
9 independent valves per program or grouped
Start types: By time, cyclic, demand, analog input or sensor.
Delay at the start and end of pump and irrigation sectors.
Data recording of the last 7 days and historical data.
Possibility of modifying data of an irrigation in progress.

Up to 4 fertilizers in series or parallel
Independent configuration of injection time.
Possibility of using a General Fertilizer Injection.
Injection of special contributions with configurable start time and duration.
Fertilizer agitation on/off and/or pre-agitation.

Digital inputs
It has 10 opto-coupled digital inputs.
The response time to them is configurable.
Irrigation stoppage due to anomalies is programmable.

Options
2 Irrigation Pumps.
Probe reading.
Radio communication with remote units (up to 64 valves).
Diesel start control.
Increased demand inputs for irrigation.
PC connection.
GSM. To send and receive SMS messages.

Soil moisture control
With the “soil moisture reading” option (for 4-20 mA analog probes), the ORION programmer allows you to control the soil moisture levels in the environment where the absorbent roots are located; either in two different areas of the crop or in the same profile at two different depths. This last option is specifically designed to prevent the moisture and fertilizer front from reaching the deepest probe, out of reach of the roots, thus avoiding both losses through percolation. The irrigation programmer interprets the data and gives us the possibility of using them as conditions in the execution of irrigation programs, thus reducing unnecessary losses and expenses.
The probes can be connected by cable or by radio frequency; this last option makes it possible to connect several probes distributed throughout the crop surface to the same programmer.