Technical Articles & News

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Technical Articles (Page 15)

Picking an External Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor: 13, 18, 19P or 19F

Picking an External Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor: 13, 18, 19P or 19F

By duty external families part—13 washdown, 18/19P follower, 19F long travel. This magnetostrictive displacement sensor line holds ±0.02% FS.

Magnetostrictive vs. Laser Displacement Sensors: Environmental Robustness Compared

Magnetostrictive vs. Laser Displacement Sensors: Environmental Robustness Compared

Dust, coolant and washdown derail a laser; this magnetostrictive displacement sensor reads inside a sealed stainless rod to IP69K.

19D Split Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor: Moving the Head Out of Heat and Tight Spaces

19D Split Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor: Moving the Head Out of Heat and Tight Spaces

Rod takes heat, head does not: split. This 19D split magnetostrictive displacement sensor puts the head on cable; it is the weak link, factory-set.

When a Rigid Rod Sags, the 19F Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Fits

When a Rigid Rod Sags, the 19F Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Fits

Rigid rods sag past 2 m; the 19F magnetostrictive displacement sensor bends, coiling around gates and hoists while holding ±0.002 mm repeatability.

19P External Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor: Trade-Offs Against Series 18

19P External Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor: Trade-Offs Against Series 18

An external magnetostrictive displacement sensor changes only a bracket. 19P shares Series 19; Series 18 fits followers better. Pick by that.

Matching Sensor Output to the Controller's Available Channels

Matching Sensor Output to the Controller's Available Channels

Analog, SSI or fieldbus? Pick this magnetostrictive displacement sensor by controller channels, axis count and diagnostics—matrix covers 191 to 199.

Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Series 194: CANopen DSP406 in Practice

Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Series 194: CANopen DSP406 in Practice

One twisted pair links several axes of this CANopen displacement sensor. Series 194 follows DSP406, uses PDO, ends at 120 ohm; stop polling over SDO.

19H Cylinder-Integrated Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor: Trade-Off with Series 17

19H Cylinder-Integrated Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor: Trade-Off with Series 17

300 bar, 600 peak: 19H overlaps Series 17. Platform, not accuracy; this in-cylinder magnetostrictive displacement sensor picks 19H for mixed duty.

Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Series 199: PROFINET RT, IRT and Device Names

Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Series 199: PROFINET RT, IRT and Device Names

PROFINET uses device name, not IP. RT fits general data, IRT only reserved-slot sync. This PROFINET displacement sensor flags topo errors on re-wire.

Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Series 195: PROFIBUS GSD and Diagnostics

Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Series 195: PROFIBUS GSD and Diagnostics

GSD must match firmware or the slave shows up but will not configure. This Profibus displacement sensor guide covers address clashes, baud, end plugs.

Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Series 197: EtherCAT State Machine and DC Clocks

Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Series 197: EtherCAT State Machine and DC Clocks

The frame flies past; slaves read their bit. With DC synchronization, this EtherCAT displacement sensor suits multi-cylinder lifting; bus speed lags.

Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Series 198: Single-M12 EtherCAT Savings and Trade-Offs

Magnetostrictive Displacement Sensor Series 198: Single-M12 EtherCAT Savings and Trade-Offs

Power and comms in one M12 cuts connectors. This single-M12 EtherCAT displacement sensor shares Series 197's frame; trade-off is hybrid cable.

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