• Standard configuration. These Fiber Units are mounted into a hole drilled in a bracket and secured with nuts.
• The Right-angle Model prevents snagging on the cable because the cable runs along the mounting surface.
Fiber Sensors
last update: January 15, 2024
• Standard configuration. These Fiber Units are mounted into a hole drilled in a bracket and secured with nuts.
• The Right-angle Model prevents snagging on the cable because the cable runs along the mounting surface.
• You can easily mount these Fiber Units by making a hole in the bracket and tightening just one nut.
• The cable follows the wall, so extra space is not required, and the cable will not get caught on other objects.
A Fiber Unit with Build-in Lens is the new standard in fiber units. We recommend this new standard Fiber Unit that achieves stable detection with a high-power beam.
You don’ t have to worry about the lens falling off and getting lost. Through-beam Flat Fiber Units are also available.
• Inserted where space is limited. (Secured using a set screw.)
• Ultramate space-saving by micro-fiber head. (1 dia. × 10 mm)
• Thin profile for mounting in limited spaces.
• Mounts directly without using special mounting brackets.
• Sleeve Fiber Units allow detection away from the point of installation for stable close-range detection of small objects.
• The shape of sleeve can be changed freely.
* Withdrew length: Approx. 1.3 to 5.8 mm
• The fine beam prevents false detection of light that is reflected off surrounding objects.
• These Fiber Units are made from fluororesin for resistance to chemicals.
Note: Results depend on concentration.
• Capable of withstanding one million repeated bends.
Detect the liquid level inside transparent tubes. Strap the Fiber Unit to a tube with band.
Detect the liquid level by direct contact with the liquid.
This model has excellent chemical-resistance because the Fiber Unit is covered in fluororesin.
• Can be used under high vacuums of up to 10-5 Pa.
• Available in models with heat resistant up to 120 or 200°C.
Stable detection is possible even for difficult-to-detect curved surfaces.
last update: January 15, 2024