FAQ
A high precision encoder is a device used to convert mechanical motion into an electrical signal. It provides accurate position and speed feedback in various applications, ensuring precision and reliability.
High precision encoders typically use optical or magnetic technology to detect motion and generate electrical signals. These signals are then processed to determine the position and speed of the moving part.
High precision encoders find applications in various industries, including robotics, automation, aerospace, medical equipment, CNC machinery, and more.
High precision encoders offer accurate and reliable position feedback, which is crucial for applications requiring precision control. They enhance the overall performance and efficiency of machinery.
We manufacture up to 10000PPR optical incremental encoders, catering to diverse industry needs.
Absolute encoders provide a unique position value for each shaft position, while incremental encoders generate pulses corresponding to changes in position. Absolute encoders retain position information even during power loss.
Yes, our high precision encoders are designed to operate in demanding conditions, with options for ingress protection (IP) ratings and resistance to temperature extremes, dust, and moisture. Please refer our data sheet for more details.
Our team of experts can assist you in selecting the most suitable encoder for your specific requirements. Factors to consider include resolution, environmental conditions, and the type of motion involved.
Yes, we offer customization services to meet unique customer specifications. Contact our sales team to discuss your specific requirements.
Our high precision encoders come with a standard warranty period. Details can be available with our sales team.
You can place an order by contacting our sales team via phone or email. Visit our "Contact Us" page for more information.
We provide telephonic technical support & documentation. Additionally, our team is available to assist with any post-purchase inquiries or issues.