SICK releases programmable encoders

A Sick Stegmann product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Jan 20, 2009

SICK Stegmann's DFS60 incremental encoders are now available in programmable versions to accommodate any value from one to 65,536 pulses per revolution.

With the help of a simple programming tool, users, system integrators and distributors can select any number of lines between 1 and 65,536 via a PC or notebook.

Users are also able to set the zero pulse width to 90deg, 180deg or 270deg and program the electrical interface to either HTL or TTL.

'DFS60 programmable versions eliminate the need to purchase, stock and prepare machine-oriented line count versions,' said Cathy Castle, marketing manager.

The DFS60 is a universal device for determining angles, positions, speeds and accelerations in automation technology.

They are available in blind hollow shaft, through hollow shaft and solid shaft models, and are designed with a metal code disc for increased robustness and temperature tolerances.

Additionally, the design allows a 30mm distance between bearings, which decreases vibration and increases bearing life.

These encoders come with an option of a pluggable outlet that can be used as either as radial or axial cable outlet.

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