We have made some recent enhancements online, you may need to clear your cookies to download Technical factsheets or call +44 (0)1242 820027
Sensors used in industrial environments are regularly subjected to noise, dust, moisture, heat and vibrations, all of which can cause damage to the sensor and affect the accuracy of the readings it takes. Many industrial sensors are designed to be sturdier than ones used in less punishing...
When choosing anything, from a linear position sensor to a washing machine, if the purpose and expected functions of the item are not considered properly is it easy to end up with an item that, on paper, looks the part, but which fails to perform as needed.When choosing a linear position sensor,...
It's a common cost-saving exercise that everyone does in their daily lives we choose the cheaper option and hope that it's as well made as the more expensive version and will last just as long, or taste just as good. We tell ourselves that we're only paying for fancier packaging, a brand name...
Industry specific events can sometimes be dull affairs to the onlooker, but for anyone with a passion for their job this might be the one of the few times in a year that they can really get stuck in to developments, news and networking. There are many events for the sensor industry, and...
Sensing changes in angles and direction is the main function of a tilt sensor or inclinometer, and the most commonly used equipment for achieving this is the MEMS (Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems) sensor. This sensor offers contactless sensing along one or two axes, with a 360° range of...
Linear sensors are used in the steel manufacturing industry to control the thickness of sheet metal, the thickness of other shapes and sizes of raw product and the operation of some machinery, and their reliability here is paramount to maintaining productivity and reducing scrap. Sensors used...