10V~30V PH Series Adjustable, 210° Turn Potentiometer Retroreflective 4-Pin -25°C~60°C
SOT-23
PH18CNP50NASA Datasheet
non-compliant
In-Stock: 0 items
Specifications
Name
Value
Type
Parameter
Factory Lead Time
9 Weeks
Number of Pins
4
Housing Material
ABS
Operating Temperature
-25°C~60°C
Published
2012
Series
PH
Part Status
Active
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL)
Not Applicable
Voltage - Supply
10V~30V
Ingress Protection
IP67, IP69K
Output Configuration
NPN
Cable Length
78.74 2m
Output Current
100mA
Response Time
1ms
Adjustment Type
Adjustable, 210° Turn Potentiometer
Sensing Distance
196.850 (5m)
Sensing Method
Retroreflective
Max Supply Voltage (DC)
30V
Connection Method
Cable
Light Source
Red (625nm)
Min Supply Voltage (DC)
10V
REACH SVHC
No SVHC
RoHS Status
RoHS Compliant
Ratings
IP66
Pricing & Ordering
Quantity
Unit Price
Ext. Price
1
$93.48000
$93.48
5
$88.80600
$444.03
10
$81.79500
$817.95
25
$72.44720
$1811.18
50
$70.11000
$3505.5
100
$67.77300
$6777.3
PH18CNP50NASA Product Details
PH18CNP50NASA Overview
You should set the photoelectric sensor's temperature to -25°C~60°C for reliable performance. Electronic components should be connected to a circuit or system by 10V~30V voltage. Photoelectric sensors are considered to have an optimal response time of 1ms. The photoelectric sensor must be connected to the 4 pins in order to function properly. It is required that the output current of a photoelectric sensor be 100mA. The photoelectric sensor can withstand a maximum voltage of 30V in a DC circuit without sustaining damage. As low a voltage as possible, such as 0 volts, can be used for this photoelectric sensor.
PH18CNP50NASA Features
Sensing Distance: 196.850 (5m) 4 pins Response Time: 1ms Operating Temperature: -25°C~60°C PH Series Maximal Supply Voltage (DC): 30V Minimal Supply Voltage (DC): 10V
PH18CNP50NASA Applications
There are a lot of Carlo Gavazzi Inc. PH18CNP50NASA Photoelectric Sensors applications.
Entrance and gate
Luminescence sensors
Checking objects on production lines or conveyors
Detecting colours
Zone scanners
Counting small objects
Mechanical engineering
Monitoring bigger areas for objects with light grids