Encoders are the most widely used feedback devices for electric motor control, capable of delivering precise position and speed feedback for closed-loop performance. With numerous technology options ...
TT Electronics, a global provider of engineered electronics for performance critical applications, today announced the launch of FlexSense, a revolutionary technology designed to optimize optical ...
TT Electronics has announced the launch of new FlexSense series that consists of FS210 Transmissive Incremental Encoder and FS310 Reflective Incremental Encoder Sensors. This new revolutionary ...
Advancements in the development of laboratory microscopy instruments have provided researchers with improvements in the accuracy, resolution, and speed of imaging. To achieve these goals, various ...
IO-Link makes configuration of the new ENI58PL rotary encoder easy and flexible. Users can adjust the device according to their application and reconfigure it if there are changes to production and ...
Wachendorff Automation has revised the incremental encoders of the WDG series, which are based on the 58 mm design size industry standard. WDG has become WDGI. The operating temperature range of the ...
TT Electronics, today announced the launch of FlexSense, a revolutionary technology designed to optimize optical encoder applications. The FlexSense series consists of the FS210 Transmissive ...
This application note demonstrates how to read data from the two-channel output of an incremental rotary encoder. Data from these two channels are based on the Gray Encoding System and can be used to ...
Measuring the position of a rotating shaft, speed or direction of motion typically requires a rotary encoder. The two main types of encoding techniques are: absolute and incremental encoders. The ...
For position sensing applications, many engineers are still specifying incremental sensors because they believe absolute versions are too complex and/or costly. Darran Kreit, Technical Manager at ...
If you’ve never really understood the difference between incremental and absolute measurement, don’t worry – you’re not alone. Plenty of engineers have never really got to grips with this terminology.