Inductive proximity sensor with analog output
Senyd analog output inductive proximity sensor is a type of sensor used to detect the presence of metallic objects without physical contact. Unlike digital sensors that provide a binary output (on/off), analog output sensors provide a continuous signal that varies based on the distance to the detected object. This allows for more precise measurements and control in various applications.
Key Features:
- Detection Range: The sensor can detect objects within a specific range, which can vary based on the sensor's design and the material of the object.
- Output Signal: Typically, the output is a voltage or current signal (e.g., 0-10V or 4-20mA) that corresponds to the distance of the detected object.
- Non-contact Detection: The sensor operates without physical contact, reducing wear and tear and allowing for longer operational life.
- Robustness: These sensors are often designed to withstand harsh environments, including dust, moisture, and temperature variations.