Sensor mounts, cables and adapters are components specifically engineered for holding/positioning sensors or connecting sensors to sensor systems or instruments

Linear position sensors, all types, is a general search form for all linear position / displacement detection product areas

Hall effect proximity sensors are used to detect the proximity, presence or absence of a magnetic object using a critical distance

Linear velocity sensors measure the linear velocity of an object using either contact or non-contact techniques

Ultrasonic proximity sensors use reflected or transmitted ultrasonic waves to detect the presence or absence of a target component

Photoelectric sensors use emitters and receivers to detect the presence, absence, or distance of target objects.

Sensor interface and excitation IC chips are used as interfaces to sensors and other devices. The input at the interface collects data from the sensor and the output of the interface sends the data to a computer or other suitable device

Safety sensor switches are placed in enclosures to prevent accidental contact with live electrical connections

Audio cables are electrical cables or wires with specific characteristics to transmit audio signals

Magneto resistive linear position sensors and switches have a linear resistance output signal representing the distance an object is from a reference point

Cable extension linear position sensors are used to measure the movement and displacement of objects. A cable or wire is attached to an object, and as the object moves, the transducer produces an electrical signal proportional to the wire's linear extension

Variable reluctance linear position sensors and switches are noncontact devices that use variable reluctance based technology, and whose output signal represents the distance between an object and a reference point

Inductive linear position sensors and switches are noncontact devices that determine an object's coordinates (linear or angular) with respect to a reference

Magnetic speed sensors rely on a magnet as the sensing element or sensed target to capture rotational or linear speed. They are typically used as gear tooth speed sensors or incorporated into stroboscopes or tachometers

Fiber optic proximity sensors use fiber optic technology to detect the proximity of target objects