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The Ethernet encoder is made to endure the most demanding applications. This gadget outlasts and outperforms others in its class because of features including good shock and vibration performance, the choice of a stainless steel casing, and the voltage range.
By reducing maintenance costs and field downtime, this Ethernet encoder helps operations run more smoothly and effectively.
The Global Ethernet-based encoder market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2030.
Baumer is moving forward logically in the development of high-performing Ethernet encoders with the introduction of the new OptoTurn EAL580 family. Here, the utilisation of cutting-edge communication technology was prioritised along with an incredibly compact and economical design.
The variety of Ethernet-based encoders offered by Wachendorff is growing. There are currently encoders with the EtherNet/IP protocol available, including the WDGA58F, which is the smallest encoder ever made. The sensor could now be installed with only a 46.5 mm depth thanks to Wachendorff’s R&D team’s successful reduction efforts. The ODVA has granted the encoders’ certification.
With new Industrial Ethernet versions, SIKO GmbH is extending its extensive array of encoders. These new encoders respond to the needs of complicated machinery and Industry 4.0. In applications needing high resolution and rapid response times, the optical-based WV5850 and WH5850, available in single- or multi-turn versions, provide these qualities.
The very tough stainless steel casing, broad input voltage and temperature ranges, industry-leading 400G shock and 30G vibration ratings, and high shaft speeds make the AI25 EtherNet/IP absolute encoder robust and dependable.
