Kübler is offering a simplified standardised version of its encoders that makes access to multiturn technology easier for the user - from a financial aspect too.
The Standard Line offers everything that the majority of users in the automation industry require from a top-level device. This includes the high resolution of 12 x 13 bit (8192 pulse per revolution and 4096 revolutions), speeds up to 6000 revolutions per minute as well as high pulse per frequencies of up to 500 kHz.
These standard encoders offer compact design (including shaft clamping) means only 40,5 mm clearance is needed. Additional advantages are to be found in the through hollow shaft, the high shock and vibration resistance and the non-contact multiturn stage that is suitable for dynamic applications. Export-oriented manufacturers will benefit from the relevant UL certification provided.
Kübler's absolute multiturn encoders are based on a patented technological platform. Just as with the top-of-the-range devices, which satisfy the user's every need when it comes to performance and variety, so with the standard line encoders the customer is provided here with technically sophisticated products. Kübler says that the huge success enjoyed in the market by its established products led the company to make access to absolute multiturn technology financially attractive by means of its entry-level Standard Line.
Additional members of the multiturn family also allow for straightforward substitution. This is the case both for the fully-programmable devices as well as for the Combi devices, which combine both an incremental encoder as well as an absolute multiturn encoder within a single housing. If the devices also have to perform distributed control tasks, then models are available with additional control outputs. Intelligent mounting solutions, perfect connection technology and competent advice complete the offer.
Bringing true mobile welding capability to SA agriculture
Other technologies
Bolt and Engineering Distributors has launched the new Fronius Ignis Battery. This is a next-generation, battery-powered welding system engineered for mobility, reliability and performance in off-grid agricultural environments.
Read more...Monitoring relays keep operations running Omron Electronics
Other technologies
OMRON’s K8 series relays are designed to prevent breakdowns, protect critical assets and support smarter maintenance strategies on the plant.
Read more...Additives drive fuel efficiency and engine protection Bearing Man Group T/A BMG
Other technologies
Rising fuel costs and increasing pressure on equipment reliability are driving demand for solutions that improve diesel engine efficiency. BMG addresses this requirement in Africa through its range of Liqui Moly additives.
Read more...Next-generation grease pumps SKF South Africa
Other technologies
SKF has introduced its latest advancement in lubrication technology with the unveiling of a new line of air-operated grease pumps.
Read more...Oil analysis is an investment that pays a cost-savings dividend
Other technologies
The majority of organisations implementing oil analysis face the challenge of maximising operational cost savings against the pressure to achieve full production and enhance shareholder value. An organisation may, or may not, achieve the intended benefits for several reasons, chief among them being the failure to implement a sound corrective-action strategy.
Read more...The cost of incorrect lubrication
Other technologies
Sam Kekana, technical sales representative at Lubrication Engineers has spent years working with plant maintenance teams across a range of industries, and he has seen where lubrication goes wrong and what it costs companies when it does.
Read more...The AI skills every engineer now needs
Other technologies
To use AI responsibly and effectively, you need at least a basic understanding of how they work and where they can fail. Generative AI then becomes a powerful assistant; without it, you are effectively ‘prompting and praying’, exposing yourself to errors and professional embarrassment.
While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.
printer friendly version