DIGISINE™ Series, Encoders - Industrial

Results:
3
Manufacturer
Series
Output Type
Termination Style
Pulses per Revolution
Voltage - Supply
Actuator Type
Rotational Life (Cycles Min)
Detent
Encoder Type
Built in Switch
Orientation
Mounting Type
Results remaining3
Applied Filters:
DIGISINE™
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ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelMounting TypeTermination StyleActuator TypeVoltage - SupplyEncoder TypeOrientationPulses per RevolutionDetentBuilt in SwitchRotational Life (Cycles Min)SeriesOutput Type
DHO514-PROG-008
INCREMENTAL ENCODER IO-LINK, HOL
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Chassis Mount
-
Hole for Shaft
4.75V ~ 30V
Incremental
User Selectable
Programmable
No
No
-
DIGISINE™
HTL, TTL
DHO5S14/OM/2G29//01024//G3R030//
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Chassis Mount
Cable
Hole for Shaft
4.75V ~ 5.25V
Incremental
User Selectable
1024
No
No
-
DIGISINE™
-
DHO5_14//RG29//02500//G6R//**DD**
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Chassis Mount
PC Pin
14mm Open Center
4.75V ~ 30V
Incremental
User Selectable
2500
No
No
1B
DIGISINE™
TTL

About  Encoders - Industrial

Industrial encoders are specifically designed devices that convert motion or position changes into electrical signals. These signals provide valuable information about the movement or position of a rotating object or machinery. Encoders utilize various sensing methods such as optical, mechanical, or magnetic to accurately track motion. Encoders generate electrical signals in different formats, including binary, octal, hexadecimal, grey code, frequency, or differential voltage. These signals encode valuable data about the position, direction, and speed of the rotating object. The output signals can be used for various purposes, such as monitoring, control systems, or feedback loops. Industrial encoders are available in a wide range of configurations to suit different industrial applications. They come with options for supply voltages, mounting types, output resolution per revolution, and actuators. This flexibility allows encoders to be seamlessly integrated into diverse industrial systems and processes. These encoders find extensive use in industrial settings across multiple sectors, including manufacturing, automation, robotics, and motion control systems. They play a critical role in ensuring accurate positioning, motion control, and synchronization of machinery and equipment. In summary, industrial encoders are specialized devices that convert motion or position changes into electrical signals. They employ various sensing methods and output formats to accurately track and relay information about the rotating object's movement. With their versatility and adaptability, encoders are widely used in industrial applications to enhance precision, control, and automation.