Your Cart
We use cookies 🍪
We use cookies and other similar technologies to improve your browsing experience and the functionality of our site. Learn more in our Privacy Policy.
Free shipping all orders over on $200
30 days easy and hassle-free returns
24/48h Customer support available

Magnetic Angle Sensor, Non-Contact, CAN BUS

Magnetic Angle Sensor, Non-Contact, CAN BUS
Magnetic Angle Sensor, Non-Contact, CAN BUS
Magnetic Angle Sensor, Non-Contact, CAN BUS
Magnetic Angle Sensor, Non-Contact, CAN BUS
Magnetic Angle Sensor, Non-Contact, CAN BUS
from
$389.99
Ex Tax: $389.99
  • Stock: In Stock
  • Model: RDDLZ-AS-CAN
  • Weight: 1.00
  • SKU: RDDLZ-AS-CAN

Available Options

Create unlimited custom product blocks and display them in accordions or tabs or open blocks. Each block can be assigned to all products at once or specific products according to advanced criteria.
Create unlimited custom product blocks and display them in accordions or tabs or open blocks. Each block can be assigned to all products at once or specific products according to advanced criteria.

Low price angle sensor adopts magnetic signal non-contact induction and performs signal processing through a microprocessor to convert the mechanical angle into a standard signal output.

Specification

ModelRDDLZ-LW125DRDDLZ-HW225D
Full Range Precision±0.3°±0.1°
Temperature Drift±0.0015°/°C
Sensitivity Temperature Coefficient<150ppm/°C
Measuring Range (Optional)0~30°, 0~60°, 0~90°, 0~180°, 0~270°, 0~360°
Output SignalCAN-Bus (CANH, CANL)
Output Load240Ω
Voltage Input9-36V DC
Typical Voltage12V
Sampling Frequency1KHz
Linearity0.5%-0.15%
High Vibration Resistance>20000g
Frequency Response100Hz
Angle Resolution0.022°
Full Range Accuracy±0.3°
Operating Temperature-40°C~+85°C
Storage Temperature-55°C~+100°C
Power-on Startup Time0.2s
Response Time0.01s
Average Operation Time≥55000 Hour/Time
Cablewith 1.5m length shielded cable 3*0.3mm2
Power Reverse Protection40mV
Signal Reverse Protection40mV
Running Torque<10mN·m
MaterialShell: Aluminum alloy oxidation
Back Cover: Stainless steel
Shaft: Stainless steel
Protection GradeIP66
Weight1kg


Dimensions (Unit: mm)

Wiring Diagram

12345
RedWhiteBlackGreenYellow
VCCNCGNDCANLCANH


Installation Methods

Direction of Rotation of the Spindle

Applications

Tips: How to choose an angle sensor?

  • Sensitivity
    Generally, within the linear range of the angle sensor, it is desirable that the higher the sensitivity of the angle sensor, the better. Because only when the sensitivity is high, the value of the output signal corresponding to the measured change is relatively large, which is conducive to signal processing. However, it should be noted that the sensitivity of the sensor is high, and external noise that has nothing to do with the measurement is also easy to mix in, and it will also be amplified by the amplification system, which affects the measurement accuracy. It should have a high signal-to-noise ratio, and try to reduce factory interference signals introduced from the outside world.
    The sensitivity of the angle sensor is directional. When the measured is a single vector, and its directivity requirements are high, you should choose a sensor with less sensitivity in other directions; if the measured is a multi-dimensional vector, the cross sensitivity of the sensor is required to be as small as possible.
  • Frequency response characteristics
    The frequency response characteristics of the angle sensor determine the frequency range to be measured, and the measurement conditions must be kept undistorted within the allowable frequency range. In fact, the response of the sensor always has a fixed delay, and it is hoped that the delay time is as short as possible.
    The frequency response of the sensor is high, the signal frequency range that can be measured is wide, and due to the influence of the structural characteristics, the inertia of the mechanical system is larger, and the frequency of the measurable signal is lower due to the low frequency sensor.
    In dynamic measurement, the response characteristics should be based on the characteristics of the signal (steady state, transient state, random, etc.) to avoid over-fire errors.
  • Linear range
    The linear range of the angle sensor refers to the range in which the output is proportional to the input. In theory, the sensitivity remains constant within this range. The wider the linear range of the sensor, the larger the measuring range, and a certain measurement accuracy can be guaranteed. When selecting a sensor, when the type of sensor is determined, it is first necessary to see whether its range meets the requirements.
    But in fact, no sensor can guarantee absolute linearity, and its linearity is also relative. When the required measurement accuracy is relatively low, within a certain range, the sensor with less nonlinear error can be approximately regarded as linear, which will bring great convenience to the measurement.
  • Stability
    The ability of an angle sensor to keep its performance unchanged after a period of use is called stability. In addition to the structure of the sensor itself, the factors that affect the long-term stability of the sensor are mainly the use environment of the sensor. Therefore, in order for the sensor to have good stability, the sensor must have strong environmental adaptability.

Write a review

Note: HTML is not translated!
Rating
Bad Good

Builder in Product TAB

NEW! Since Journal 3.2, the much improved T.A.B (Tabs Accordion Blocks) system supports the page builder inside the tab content. Unlimited Blocks, Tabs or Accordions with any HTML content or the builder interface (supporting custom rows/columns/modules) can be assigned to any individual product or to certain groups of products, like entire categories, brands, products with specific options, attributes, price range, etc. You can indicate any criteria via the advanced product assignment mechanism and only those products matching your criteria will display the modules. Also, any module can be selectively activated per device (desktop/tablet/phone), customer login status and other criteria. Imagine the possibilities.