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Stroke transducer offers easy position sensing

A Magnet Schultz product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Oct 9, 2007

Magnet Schultz' LVDT stroke transducer matches existing analogue systems without adaptation and provides superior precision in relation to linearity deviation and temperature drift.

Magnet Schultz has released a digital linear variable differential transformer (LVDT) stroke transducer for position control systems.

Designed to provide reliable, fit-and-forget position sensing with high resolution, good linearity and long service life, the new digital linear stroke transducer is suitable for servo hydraulic applications.

Magnet Schultz has developed the new linear system by using a micro-controller to combine the advantages of digital and analogue evaluation.

The new linear transducer not only matches existing analogue systems without adaptation but also provides superior precision in relation to linearity deviation and temperature drift.

In addition to providing a high-resolution analogue output signal, the transducer process identifies and then changes the measurable variant, which is then processed and adjusted to the same speed as an analogue sensor to within a limited frequency of 500Hz.

The flexibility of the digital LVDT stroke transducer means that Magnet Schultz can adapt the system to meet customers' specific requirements changing the voltage, current outputs and digital interface as required.

The linear system can be either flanged to a solenoid or any other object to be measured.

The core, which can be moved within the coils, has to be connected to the object to be measured via the threaded pin.

In this way, customers obtain a complete hi-tech system to evaluate voltage and provide a highly defined output signal.

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