You have no items in your shopping cart.
A hall effect gear tooth speed sensor is a non-contact device that measures rotational speed by detecting magnetic field changes as gear teeth pass the sensing element, converting this motion into a stable square wave output signal. The SUCH sensor applies this principle with a design that eliminates physical contact with the gear, reducing mechanical wear and removing the need for additional target wheels or couplings during installation. It is used for gearbox speed measurement and elevator motor speed monitoring and control systems, providing continuous speed feedback for motion control applications.
Yes. A hall effect gear tooth speed sensor requires a DC power supply for operation. The TSH54-SX model supports a 5–24VDC operating voltage range.
The sensing distance depends on the gear size, material, and installation conditions. The TSH54-SX supports a 0.5–5.0mm sensing distance for gear tooth detection.
A hall effect gear speed sensor provides a square wave output signal that can be connected to PLCs, motor controllers, and other speed monitoring systems.