Other technologies


Compact, absolute multiturn hollow shaft encoders

First Quarter 2005 Other technologies

The compact absolute multiturn encoders from Kübler are believed to be the smallest multiturn encoders on today's market. Kübler's integrative technology design has produced an encoder with 58 mm diameter and 40,5 mm depth, including flange. These absolute encoders are now smaller than most common incremental encoders. Hollow shafts up to 12 mm in diameter simplify the installation of the encoders and greatly reduce the corresponding costs. 25-bit resolution, output code, direction of rotation and reset of these encoders are easily programmable with Kübler's PC-programming tool, Ezturn. Integrative technology also enables high shock resistance, up to 250 g/ms, and eliminates problems with EMC. The encoders are suitable for continuous operation up to 6000 rpm and with stand high levels of dynamic starting and braking changes without any increase to wear and tear.



Credit(s)



Share this article:
Share via emailShare via LinkedInPrint this page

Further reading:

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...
Rising demand for advanced coolant technology
Other technologies
As modern engines become smaller, more powerful and increasingly complex, coolant technology has undergone a fundamental transformation.

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...
Lubricant and feed gear pumps for heavy-duty lubrication systems
Bearing Man Group T/A BMG Other technologies
BMG’s Steimel SF range of lubricant and feed gear pumps was developed for continuous-duty oil circulation, transfer and conditioning applications.

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...
Lubrication system upgrade reinforces efficiency and reliability across six sugar mills
SKF South Africa Other technologies
SKF’s Single Line automatic grease system has streamlined operations across six sugar mills, delivering peak efficiency while ensuring the producer upholds rigorous international health and safety standards.

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.

Read more...









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.




© Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd | All Rights Reserved