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Honeywell Midas S2 Extractive Gas Detector

Description

Midas S2 compact extractive gas transmitter

The Honeywell Midas S2 is a fixed, single-point gas transmitter that draws air through a sample line to a plug-in sensor cartridge. It is aimed at semiconductor fabrication, light manufacturing and university or national laboratories, where several toxic, flammable or oxygen points have to be watched in crowded plant rooms. Seven Star LLC supplies this unit and its cartridges in Oman and the GCC as an independent supplier in Muscat.

Compared with a conventional sample-draw monitor, the S2 puts the pump, the cartridge and the display on the front, so a technician can swap the consumable parts without pulling the wiring or the unit from the wall.

What you get with the S2

  • A 2.4 in IPS colour display (16.7 million colours, viewing angle 160 degrees or more) with status icons, monitoring point name and location, and alarm messages.
  • Plug-and-play installation in a compact housing of 5.46 in high, 2.17 in wide and 5.83 in deep.
  • A single sensor cartridge with an on-board electronic calibration certificate, factory calibrated to reduce routine gas testing.
  • Power over Ethernet: one connection can carry power, control and communication.
  • Password-protected menus to keep configuration under control.
  • A block test routine that checks the sample-line connection and tests for leaks.

Midas S2 technical specifications

Parameter Specification
Manufacturer / part number Honeywell / Midas S2 (sensor cartridges ordered separately, for example MIDAS S2-I-CH3F)
Type Fixed, extractive single-point gas transmitter for toxic, flammable and oxygen cartridges
Flow rate 500 mL/min
Sample line 30 m maximum; tubing 0.125 in ID x 0.25 in OD; transport time 25 seconds
Exhaust line 30 m maximum; tubing 0.188 in ID x 0.25 in OD
Pump Extractive pump system with 2-year lifetime; sampling up to 100 ft
Display / keys 2.4 in IPS colour TFT; 4-button keypad; power, alarm and fault LEDs
Analog output 4 to 20 mA, sink or source
Relay outputs Alarm 1, Alarm 2 and Fault, Form C, rated 1.0 A at 30 VDC or 0.5 A at 125 VAC maximum
Digital communication Modbus, TCP Ethernet and Power over Ethernet (PoE)
Wiring 2-wire 14 AWG maximum for the analog loop; CAT5 or equivalent with RJ45 for digital
Enclosure rating NEMA 4
Sensor cartridge life expectancy 24 months (general figure); the infrared CH3F cartridge lists 5 years
Storage temperature +41 to +77 °F (5 to 25 °C)
Standards listed CSA C22.2 No. 61010-1; EN 50270:2015 (EMC, CE); EN 61010-1; IEC 61010-1; UL 61010-1; RoHS EU 2015/863
Ambient port In-line air filter required

How the S2 samples and alarms

The pump pulls a continuous 500 mL/min sample from the measuring point, through the in-line filter and sample tubing, across the cartridge and out through the exhaust line. The cartridge converts the gas concentration into a reading; the transmitter compares it with the alarm points, drives the front LEDs and the screen, and switches the Alarm 1, Alarm 2 and Fault relays. Fault and event conditions are also reported on the 4 to 20 mA output and through the digital connection.

Cartridge technology depends on the gas. Honeywell describes the family as electrochemical, and its infrared methyl fluoride (CH3F) cartridge MIDAS S2-I-CH3F gives a useful example of what a cartridge sheet contains: a 0 to 500 ppm range, default alarms at 150 and 200 ppm, 10 ppm resolution, accuracy of ±20 % of the measured value, a typical response time (t62.5) of 20 seconds, an operating window of 15 to 35 °C and 0 to 90 % RH non-condensing, and a warm-up of under 10 minutes. Always calibrate with the target gas rather than with cross-sensitivity factors.

Midas S2 compared with the original Midas

Item Midas S2 Midas
Display 2.4 in IPS colour TFT LCD with multicolour backlight and icons
Sample / exhaust length 30 m 100 ft (30 m) with FEP tubing
Transport time 25 seconds 2 to 30 seconds maximum
Enclosure rating listed NEMA 4 Not stated in the specification sheet
Power Power over Ethernet 24 VDC or 48 VDC via PoE
Cartridge numbering MIDAS S2-x-xxx format MIDAS-E-xxx format

Check this table before ordering: the two models use different cartridge codes, so a cartridge for one should not be assumed to fit the other.

Midas S2 selection and ordering checklist

  • Target gas, range and alarm levels, then the matching S2 cartridge part number.
  • Sample-line length and the location of the in-line filter.
  • Output needs: Form C relays, 4 to 20 mA loop, Modbus, TCP Ethernet or PoE.
  • Any gas-specific accessory noted on the cartridge sheet.
  • Spare cartridge and pump parts to hold in stock for the service interval.
  • Delivery to Muscat or another GCC site, with quantity.

Midas S2 installation and maintenance

Mount the transmitter in a position where the display can be read and the front panel can be opened for cartridge and pump service. Run the sample and exhaust lines without kinks and fit the in-line air filter at the sampling point. Connect the 4 to 20 mA loop with 2-wire cable and the digital connection with CAT5. Once powered, run the block test to confirm the sample line is tight, check the zero in clean air, and apply the calibration gas listed on the cartridge sheet.

Plan the replacement of sensor cartridges against their listed life, keep cartridges stored within the +5 to +25 °C window, and keep a spare pump assembly because the extractive pump has a stated 2-year lifetime. Use the event history and the password-protected menus to keep a service record.

Typical applications for Midas S2 in Oman and the GCC

In the Gulf, the S2 fits electronics and semiconductor support work, research laboratories, specialist gas rooms, water treatment and light manufacturing, where a small footprint and remote sampling are more useful than a bulky stand-alone sensor head. Hot, dusty air makes filter care important, and the unit should sit in a conditioned room within the temperature limits on the cartridge sheet.

Midas S2 information to send with an RFQ

  • Gas name, measuring range and cartridge part number
  • Number of points and sample-line length
  • Output and network requirements
  • Spare cartridges or pump parts needed
  • Site conditions, quantity and delivery location

Documents and quotation

Please send the cartridge part number and your gas list, and we will confirm which Honeywell documents are available for that configuration.

We then quote the transmitter and cartridges for delivery in Oman and the GCC.

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About brand

Honeywell is the American industrial technology group whose products on this site cover gas and flame detection, pressure transmitters, flow measurement, gas metering, fire alarm systems and helicopter rotor balancing equipment. Its roots go back to a thermostat business in Minneapolis in 1885 and to Mark Honeywell's heating company, which merged with it in 1927. Several brands we list have joined Honeywell over the years: Gent fire systems of Leicester (part of Honeywell since 2005), Chadwick-Helmuth (a Honeywell business unit from 2002) and Elster gas metering (acquired around the end of 2015).

Seven Star LLC is an independent supplier in Muscat. We list Honeywell gas detectors and sensors, transmitters, Elster gas meters and flow computers, Gent fire alarm equipment and Chadwick-Helmuth balancers, and supply them and their spares in Oman and the GCC by part number.

Honeywell company profile

Origins 1885, Minneapolis (Butz thermostat business); merged with Mark Honeywell's company in 1927
Brands in our range Honeywell Analytics gas detection, SmartLine transmitters, Elster gas metering, Gent fire detection, Chadwick-Helmuth rotor track and balance
Gent Founded in Leicester, UK, around 1872 by John Thomas Gent; part of Honeywell since 2005
Elster Gas, water and electricity metering; bought by Honeywell from Melrose, deal completed around the end of 2015

Milestones

  • 1885: The Butz thermostat business starts in Minneapolis.
  • 1927: It merges with Mark Honeywell's company.
  • 2005: Gent fire detection (Leicester, UK) becomes part of Honeywell.
  • 2015: Honeywell completes the purchase of Elster from Melrose around the end of the year.

Honeywell products we list

Family Models Typical use
Fixed gas detectors Searchline Excel, Searchline Excel Plus, 02104-N-XSSA, Sensepoint XCD RTD, Sensepoint XCD IR, XCD H2, Sensepoint XCL, Sensepoint XRL, OmniPoint, RAEGuard 2 PID Flammable, toxic and VOC gas detection in process areas
Sensors, flame detection and control SR-W-MP75C LEL sensor, SR-X2V O2 sensor, FS24X Plus flame detector, R4343E flame switch, System 57 card, 5704FS panel Replacement sensors, fire detection and gas detection control panels
Transmitters and flow SmartLine STG700, STG800, STR82D remote seal, VersaFlow Coriolis Process pressure and mass flow measurement
Elster gas metering Q.Sonic plus, TRZ2, Quantometer, RABO, IRM-3 DUO, EK280, EC 350, enCore FC1, enCore ZM1, gas-net F1, gas-net D2, GasLab Q2, USM display Gas meters, volume correction and fiscal flow computing
Gent fire alarm systems Vigilon Plus, Vigilon Compact Plus, Nano, Xenex, S-Quad detector, S-Cubed, ALD302 base, S4-34420 interfaces, loop card, repeat panel, mimic panel, XENS-850 call point, 74430 bell Addressable and conventional fire alarm systems in buildings and plants
Chadwick-Helmuth rotor track and balance 8500C, 8500C Plus, Vibrex 2000, Model 11, photocell system, printer, bracket, protractor Helicopter rotor track and balance and propeller balancing

Gas detection uses two basic approaches. Point detectors such as the Sensepoint XCD measure the gas at one location, with a catalytic or infrared sensor for flammable gas and an electrochemical cell for toxic gas such as H2S. Open path detectors such as the Searchline Excel send an infrared beam across an area up to a few hundred metres long and detect a gas cloud anywhere along it. Infrared sensors cannot be poisoned the way catalytic beads can, which matters on sites with silicones or H2S.

Where Honeywell products are used

In Oman and the GCC, Honeywell gas detectors protect wellheads, gas plants, refineries and tank farms. Elster meters and flow computers measure gas at city gate stations and in industry. Gent systems are installed in commercial buildings, hospitals and hotels, and Chadwick-Helmuth balancers are used by helicopter operators.

Ordering Honeywell products: what we need

Send the part number from the label (for example 02104-N-XSSA or SPXCDASMTXF). For gas detectors, add the gas, range, output and certification. For gas meters, add size (DN), flow range and pressure rating. For Gent equipment, add the panel type and loop protocol.

Facts checked against Honeywell press releases and SEC filings, and published histories of Gent and Chadwick-Helmuth, October 2026.

FAQ

Questions about the Honeywell Midas S2 Extractive Gas Detector

Answers from our engineering team on installation, compatibility and integration.

01What outputs does this model offer?
It provides Form C relays for Alarm 1, Alarm 2 and Fault rated 1.0 A at 30 VDC or 0.5 A at 125 VAC, a 4 to 20 mA sink or source output, and Modbus, TCP Ethernet and PoE.
02How long can the sample line be?
Both sample and exhaust lines may be up to 30 m. The sample tubing is 0.125 in ID by 0.25 in OD, with a transport time of 25 seconds, and an in-line air filter is required.
03What enclosure and standards are listed?
The enclosure rating is NEMA 4. Listed standards include CSA C22.2 No. 61010-1, EN 50270:2015, EN 61010-1, IEC 61010-1, UL 61010-1 and RoHS EU 2015/863.
04How are the cartridges identified?
Each gas has its own cartridge part number, for example MIDAS S2-I-CH3F for infrared methyl fluoride. The cartridge holds an electronic calibration certificate for the factory calibration.
05What maintenance does it need?
Plan to replace cartridges at the end of their listed life and the pump at its 2-year lifetime. A block test checks the sample-line connection and the absence of leaks.