Request Information & Quote
Our engineering team will help you select the right product based on your application requirements.
They provide real-time position feedback, improving accuracy and efficiency in automation systems such as robotics, CNC machines, and hydraulic control systems.
High-quality displacement sensors typically offer millions of operation cycles, depending on working conditions and usage frequency.
Yes, OEM services are available including custom measurement ranges, output signals, connectors, and mechanical structures based on specific application needs.
Displacement transmitters can be connected via analog inputs (4-20mA or 0-10V) or digital communication protocols like RS485, Modbus, or CAN.
Yes, industrial displacement sensors are designed to operate in harsh environments, with temperature ranges up to -20°C to +125°C and protection levels such as IP65 or higher.
Linear displacement sensors are suitable for short stroke and high precision applications, while draw wire sensors are ideal for long stroke measurements. Each type fits different industrial scenarios.
Common outputs include 4-20mA, 0-5V, 0-10V analog signals, and digital interfaces such as RS485, Modbus, and CAN, ensuring compatibility with various industrial systems.
Key factors include measurement range, linearity (e.g., 0.05% or better), output signal type, installation method, and environmental conditions such as temperature and vibration.
Draw wire displacement sensors are widely used in hydraulic cylinders, construction machinery, warehouse logistics systems, and water gate monitoring. They are ideal for medium to long stroke measurements from 300mm to several meters.
A displacement transmitter usually refers to a complete device with signal output such as 4-20mA, 0-10V, RS485, or CAN, while a displacement sensor refers to the sensing element itself. Transmitters are easier to integrate into PLC and industrial control systems.
Our engineering team will help you select the right product based on your application requirements.
