10V~30V QS30 Series Adjustable, Potentiometer Retroreflective, Polarized 5-Pin -20°C~70°C
SOT-23
QS30LP Datasheet
non-compliant
In-Stock: 0 items
Specifications
Name
Value
Type
Parameter
Number of Pins
5
Housing Material
ABS
Operating Temperature
-20°C~70°C
Published
2005
Series
QS30
Part Status
Active
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL)
1 (Unlimited)
Voltage - Supply
10V~30V
Ingress Protection
NEMA 6P, IP67
Output Configuration
NPN/PNP - Dark-ON/Light-ON
Cable Length
78.74 2m
Output Current
100mA
Response Time
2ms
Adjustment Type
Adjustable, Potentiometer
Sensing Distance
314.961 (8m)
Sensing Method
Retroreflective, Polarized
Max Supply Voltage (DC)
30V
Connection Method
Cable
Light Source
Red (630nm)
Min Supply Voltage (DC)
10V
REACH SVHC
No SVHC
RoHS Status
ROHS3 Compliant
Ratings
IP67
Pricing & Ordering
Quantity
Unit Price
Ext. Price
1
$102.585000
$102.585
10
$96.778302
$967.78302
100
$91.300285
$9130.0285
500
$86.132344
$43066.172
1000
$81.256928
$81256.928
QS30LP Product Details
QS30LP Overview
The temperature of photoelectric sensor should be set to -20°C~70°C to ensure reliable performance. In order for these electronic components to work, they should be given 10V~30V voltage. It is considered ideal for photoelectric sensors to have a response time of 0. You've got to connect the 5 pins to the photoelectric sensor for it to work. Photoelectric sensors are designed to operate with a current of 100mA at the output. A photoelectric sensor can withstand a voltage of 30V in a DC circuit without being damaged. A photoelectric sensor such as this can operate at a voltage as low as possible, such as 0 volts.
QS30LP Features
Sensing Distance: 314.961 (8m) 5 pins Response Time: 2ms Operating Temperature: -20°C~70°C QS30 Series Maximal Supply Voltage (DC): 30V Minimal Supply Voltage (DC): 10V
QS30LP Applications
There are a lot of Banner Engineering Corporation QS30LP Photoelectric Sensors applications.
Contrast sensors
Automatic doors
Mechanical engineering
Counting small objects
Monitoring bigger areas for objects with light grids