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    Optical Incremental Rotational Shaft Encoder, 1000 ppr

    SKU: SUCH-IRE-1000PS
    $155.24
    ● Resolution 1000 ppr ● Protection level IP51 ● Operating temperature -30~+85℃ ● Storage temperature -35~+95℃
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    🚚 Free shipping
    🕒 Delivery date: 6-12 days
    🔁 30-day Returns
    Overview

    Good price 1000 ppr optical incremental rotational shaft encoder for sale. The 1000 ppr incremental rotary encoder uses a cable edge output method, with selectable operating voltages of 5VDC/8-30VDC and cable lengths of 1m/2m/3m/4m. The SUCH optical incremental encoder features a solid stainless steel shaft and metal housing, offering high reliability and usability in temperatures ranging from -30°C to +85°C.

    Feature

    • Superior Performance: The rotational shaft encoder features high rotational speed, low starting torque, low moment of inertia, rapid start/stop response, and smooth operation.
    • Rugged and Stable: Capable of withstanding radial loads of 50 N and axial loads of 20 N, with a reliable mechanical structure suitable for various installation conditions.
    • Vibration and Shock Resistance: The incremental encoder possesses shock and vibration resistance capabilities, ensuring stable operation in complex industrial environments.
    • Wide Applicability: Strong adaptability to high and low temperature environments, practical protection rating up to IP51, and lightweight design for easy integration and installation.

    Dimension (Unit:mm)

    Optical shaft encoder dimension

    Wiring

    Color Signal
    Red Vcc
    Black GND
    Green A
    White B
    Yellow Z
    Brown A-
    Gray B-
    Orange Z-
    Specs
    Maximum Shaft Speed 5000 r/min
    Starting Torque <0.03Nm (25℃)
    Maximum Shaft Load Radial load: 50N, axial load: 20N
    Shock Resistance 50G/11ms
    Anti-vibration 10G (10~2000Hz)
    Rotational Inertia 4*10-8kgm2
    Operating Temperature -30~+85℃ (-22~+185℉)
    Storage Temperature -35~+95℃ (-31~+203℉)
    Protection Level IP51
    Weight 100g


    Electrical Parameters

    Output Circuit Open-collector Voltage
    Supply Voltage Vcc DC 5V±0.2 DC 5~24V DC 5V±0.2/DC 5~24V
    Current Consumption ≤60mA ≤60mA
    Output High Level ≥3.5V ≥Vcc-2.5V -
    Output Low Level ≤0.5V ≤0.5V -
    Rise Time Tr ≤500ns ≤1500ns -
    Fall Time Tf ≤100ns ≤300ns -
    Maximum Frequency Response 0 ~ 100kHz

     

    Output Circuit Push-pull Line Driver
    Supply Voltage Vcc DC 5V±0.2/DC 5~24V DC 5V±0.2 DC 5~24V
    Current Consumption ≤60mA ≤100mA
    Output High Level - ≥2.5V ≥Vcc-2.5V
    Output Low Level - ≤0.5V ≤1.0V
    Rise Time Tr - ≤200ns ≤500ns
    Fall Time Tf - ≤200ns ≤200ns
    Maximum Frequency Response 0 ~ 100kHz


    Model Selection

    Shaft Type S: Shaft
    Diameter of Shell 38: 38mm
    Diameter of Shaft 06: 6mm
    Connection Type G: Cable edge output
    Cable Length* 1: 1m
    2: 2m
    3: 3m
    4: 4m
    Resolution 1000: 1000 ppr
    Production Identifier B
    Z Signal M: Output 1 if receiving Z signal
    Z Signal Wavelength Default: 1T
    Output Mode * C: Open-collector NPN
    CP: Open-collector PNP
    T: Voltage output NPN+R
    P: Push-pull output NPN+PNP
    L: Line driver 26LS31
    K: Line driver 7272
    Voltage * 5: +5VDC
    830: +8~30VDC

    Note: * indicates optional parameters. You can select parameters from the drop-down list. Some custom parameters cannot be selected directly from the list. Please contact us for assistance.

    Application
    Incremental encoder for robotic arm



    Robotic Arm

    Incremental encoder for workbenche



    Workbenche

    Incremental encoder for engraving machine



    Engraving Machine

    FAQ

    Incremental encoders typically consist of a shaft, code disk (optical or magnetic), sensor module, signal processing circuitry, output channel, housing, and bearings.

    The main limitation of incremental encoders is that they cannot provide absolute position information after a power outage. Incremental encoders can only output relative position information in the form of pulses. After a power outage, the position data is lost, and the system must execute a zeroing or reference procedure to re-establish the zero position.

    Speed from an incremental encoder is calculated by measuring the pulse frequency and dividing it by the encoder’s pulses per revolution (PPR), then converting to RPM using the formula: RPM = (Pulse Frequency × 60) ÷ PPR. If quadrature decoding (×4 counting) is used, multiply the PPR by 4 before calculating. This method converts the number of pulses per second into rotational speed.

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