contents

news
 
editorial
news
press room
press service
information
trade fairs
classifieds
useful links

SICK launches Distance Measurement Sensors

SICK announced DT10, DT20, DMT10-2 and DML40-2 Distance Measurement Sensors. The DT10 combines simple setup with a high degree of accuracy and repeatability – all in an industry standard housing. The DT10 not only indicates that a target is within the user-defined range, but it indicates where the target is located. The DT10 line is a proximity style sensor with a 4mA to 20mA output and a single teachable discrete output. The analog output is preset from 50 mm to 500 mm, allowing for simple Plug and Play installation. The one-button, teachable discrete output can be either PNP, NPN, Normally Open, or Normally Closed.

The DT20 has a longer measurement range, 90 – 1000 mm, than the DT10. Its metal housing is suitable for harsher environments. The DT20's infrared light source is perfect for the more difficult applications that require measurement in steam or fog. The DT20 proximity style sensor offers a single pre-scaled 4mA to 20mA analog output and a discrete output within the scaled range. The pre-scaled range is defined by the customer and is set anywhere between 90 mm and 1 m. The sensor also has a swivel connector, which makes mounting it easy. These characteristics make the DT10 and DT20 ideal for use in bin level detection, loop control, package measurement, proximity sensing with background suppression, and general distance sensing applications.

The DMT10-2 and DML40-2 are second-generation distance measurement sensors that offer improved features such as a longer measurement range, faster response time, an 'enclosure window mode' suppression, enhanced temperature range and improved setup software. The DMT and DML Distance Measurement Sensors are ideal for large shipping container profiling, log and lumber measurement, accurate level measurement in fog or steam environments, and many other indoor and outdoor measurement applications.



write your comments about the article :: © 2006 Construction News :: home page