|
December 12, 2010
Sensors Product Picks will be back in January 2011. Happy Holidays!
Compact MEMS IMUs from Analog Devices
The 44 by 47 by 14 mm ADIS16334 and 11 by 22 by 33 mm ADIS16375 from Analog Devices Inc., Norwood, MA, are IMUs suited for navigation, guidance, tracking, instrument control, platform stabilization and other six-degrees-of-freedom sensing functions in equipment. continued >>
Handheld Calibrator from Crystal Engineering
The nVision from Crystal Engineering, San Luis Obispo, CA, is a handheld reference pressure and temperature recorder that can now graph and record average and differential pressure data. continued >>
Thermal Dispersion Flowmeter from Dwyer
The Series TDMT from W.E. Anderson Div., Dwyer Instruments Inc., Michigan City, IN, is a thermal dispersion flowmeter for industrial applications. continued >>
Carbon Dioxide Sensor Module from E+E Elektronik
The EE892 from E+E Elektronik GmbH, Engerwitzdorf, Austria, is a carbon dioxide sensor module developed for OEM applications and high-volume production. continued >>
Wireless Power Meter from EQUAL Networks
The AC Power Meter WiFi-Sensor from EQUAL Networks Inc., Mountain View, CA, is a Cloud-managed electrical power meter that uses WiFi communications and measures current, voltage, and power factor at configurable sampling intervals. continued >>
Automotive Accelerometers from Freescale
The MMA6900Q and MMA6901Q MEMS accelerometers from Freescale Semiconductor, Austin, TX, are designed for advanced automotive safety applications. continued >>
Capacitive Humidity Sensor from IST
The P14 202 from Innovative Sensor Technology, Wattwil, Switzerland, is a 1.85 by 1.85 mm thin-film capacitive humidity sensor that can measure from 0%–100% RH over a temperature range of –50°C to 150°C. continued >>
Motion Sensor from InvenSense
Intended for consumer applications, the MPU-6000 from InvenSense Inc., Sunnyvale, CA, integrates a 3-axis gyroscope and a 3-axis accelerometer on the same silicon die along with an onboard digital motion processor (DMP) capable of processing 9-axis sensor fusion algorithms. continued >>
MEMS Gyros and Accelerometers from Kionix
Kionix Inc., Ithaca, NY, offers the dual-axis KGY12 and triaxial KGY13 MEMS gyros and the KXTH9, KXTG9, and KXTI9 triaxial MEMS accelerometers for the consumer devices market. continued >>
Alloy Sorter from Koslow Scientific
Koslow Scientific Co., Englewood, NJ, has updated its TE-3000 thermoelectric alloy sorter to add specialized interchangeable probe tips and data logging to its ability to perform rapid field identification of materials such as steels, nickel, aluminum, and titanium alloys. continued >>
Piezoelectric Accelerometer from Meggitt
The Endevco Model 7240C from Meggitt Sensing Systems, San Juan Capistrano, CA, is a miniature piezoelectric accelerometer with low bandwidth flat to 30 kHz, designed for general-purpose, high-frequency vibration measurements in automotive, aerospace, general laboratory testing, and structural monitoring. continued >>
Free Chlorine Sensor from Sensorex
Suited for use in a range of water applications, the FCL free chlorine sensor from Sensorex, Garden Grove, CA, is an amperometric sensor that measures free chlorine concentration in real time and is offered in 0–2 ppm, 0–5 ppm, and 0–10 ppm measurement ranges. continued >>
Servo Inclinometers from Sherborne Sensors
The T935 Series of high-precision, closed-loop, gravity-referenced servo inclinometers from Sherborne Sensors, Wyckoff, NJ, are available in ranges from ±1° to ±90° with resolutions down to 0.1 arc-seconds. continued >>
Tilt and Vibration Sensor from SignalQuest
The SQ-MIN-200 from SignalQuest Inc., Lebanon, NH, is a 1.95 mm dia. by 3.6 mm omnidirectional, micromechanical tilt and vibration sensor that draws 100 nA when active. continued >>
Mixed-Signal Microcontroller from Maxim
The MAXQ7670A from Maxim Integrated Products Inc., Sunnyvale, CA, is an SoC mixed-signal microcontroller that integrates all the functions needed to accurately measure small-amplitude differential analog input signals. continued >>
High-Sensitivity NIR Cameras from Baumer
TXG14NIR cameras from Baumer Group, Southington, CT, have enhanced sensitivity in the NIR, enabling the cameras to perform automatic inspection of wafers for solar cells. continued >>
Intelligent Data Logger from CAS DataLoggers
The dataTaker DT82EM from CAS DataLoggers Inc., Chesterland, OH, is a robust, low-power data logger designed for remote applications and featuring an integrated GSM/GPRS modem. continued >>
RTU from CSE-Semaphore
The T-BOX LT-202 from CSE-Semaphore, Lake Mary, FL, is an RTU for remote monitoring and SCADA system applications in automation, energy management, submetering, and utility metering. continued >>
Mobile DA Module from IPETRONIK
Suited for driving tests, the MultiDAQ from IPETRONIK GmbH & Co. KG, Hamburg, Germany, is a multimeasurement module with 32 measurement inputs for Type K thermocouples, 8 analog inputs for voltage current with sensor excitation, and 2 frequency/counter inputs. continued >>
Machine Control System from Prolec
The pcX-Pro machine control system from Prolec Ltd., Poole, U.K., works with the company's sensors to manage land-based excavation, marine dredging, and piling placement, among other applications. continued >>
Intelligent Data Logger from CAS DataLoggers
The dataTaker DT82EM from CAS DataLoggers Inc., Chesterland, OH, is a robust, low-power data logger designed for remote applications and featuring an integrated GSM/GPRS modem. continued >>
Wireless Power Meter from EQUAL Networks
The AC Power Meter WiFi-Sensor from EQUAL Networks Inc., Mountain View, CA, is a Cloud-managed electrical power meter that uses WiFi communications and measures current, voltage, and power factor at configurable sampling intervals. continued >>
RTU from CSE-Semaphore
The T-BOX LT-202 from CSE-Semaphore, Lake Mary, FL, is an RTU for remote monitoring and SCADA system applications in automation, energy management, submetering, and utility metering. continued >>
Sensors invites you to join the Findit-Fixit Forum, where you can get answers to your sensing questions—concerning technologies, products, methods, applications, and services--and also offer help to your fellow engineers. The Forum covers all kinds of topics, from the basics to the extraordinary. Join the discussion!
|
