High-speed output from Hall-effect sensor

A Hamlin Electronics Europe product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team May 4, 2004

The Hamlin 55085 Hall-effect mini-vane sensor uses non-optical sensing technology, and so is immune to the effects of dust, dirt or extraneous light sources but still provides a high-speed output.

The Hamlin 55085 Hall-effect mini-vane sensor uses non-optical sensing technology, and so is immune to the effects of dust, dirt or extraneous light sources but still provides a high-speed output.

The Hamlin 55085 has the sensor and magnet contained in a single housing with a base size of only 28 x 9mm.

The sensor is activated whenever the ferrous vane passes through a sensor slot and provides an extremely fast switching rate of up to 10kHz.

Because the sensor is solid state it does not suffer from mechanical wear and is unaffected by harsh environments.

The unit is reverse- and overvoltage protected, has built-in temperature compensation and is ideal for applications such as position, angle, limit and shaft rotation sensing, security systems, linear actuators and magnetic encoders.

The sensor can be directly soldered into a PCB and can be further secured using the two 3.25mm-diameter fixing holes.

This robust product has a rated operating temperature range between -40 and +100C.

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