Laser sensor
A laser rangefinder is a device that uses laser light to measure distances or detect presence. For example, by sending a laser beam towards an object and then measuring the time it takes for the light to reflect back. Other examples include triangulation or diffuse sensing.
Laser distance sensor
Laser sensors with long measuring distances and extreme accuracy. The "phase shift principle" ensures that the accuracy is not affected by the object's color or surface structure.
Direct-reflecting laser sensor
Laser photocell with diffuse/energetic principle and high switching frequency.
Laser sensors against reflexes
Laser photocell for use together with a reflector. Cost-effective solution with long range.
Laser sensor transmitter-receiver
Laser sensor with secure and precise detection when the object interrupts the light beam. Very long range.
Japanese performance, now in Sweden!
Number 1 in the world with eerie linearity down to ± 0.015% F.S. With ATMOS image sensor and customized light receiving elements, the accuracy has been increased by 3.3 times compared to conventional principles. An advanced algorithm eliminates response delays and enables real-time measurements.
Area sensor with ±4µm repeatability.
Laser area sensor with a 10mm measuring range and 0.4% linearity. The transmitter and receiver can be placed up to 300mm apart from each other. A problem solver for many applications such as advanced edge guidance, measurement of hole diameter, and more.