|
|
R28i Modular Encoder
GOLETA, CA – (March 9, 2009) – The new R28i Modular Encoder is perfectly suited for size 11 step motor applications; providing state-of-the-art performance in a 28mm package. The innovative design is self-aligning and self-gapping, and requires no special tooling for installation. Our custom OPTO-ASIC provides resolutions up to 4096 line count.
(read more)
|
|
|
R35i with 1.812 Mounting
GOLETA, CA – (December 13, 2007) – RENCO ENCODERS INC. is now shipping the R35i with an industry standard 1.812" mounting pattern in addition to the existing 1.28" mounting. This new feature allows for compatibility with larger encoders such as our R50i, and also includes additional strain relief features for securing the cable.
(read more)
|
|
|
R35i High Resolution Modular Encoder
RENCO ENCODERS INC. introduces the new R35i being offered with TTL output resolution up to 8192 cycles per revolution, (32768 counts per revolution with quadrature). This resolution combined with extremely high output frequency capability of 500kHz allows this encoder to be used with motors running at over 3500 rpm.
(read more)
|
|
|
RCML15 3.3 VOLT
RENCO introduces a 3.3 Volt feature for the RCML15. The RCML15 provides signals for brushless motor commutation as well as incremental position feedback in a low profile (.350" height) optical encoder. A custom LED and CMOS sensor arrangement reduces cost while improving performance and reliability of the encoder package.
(read more)
|
|
|
Sub-Miniature Commutating Encoder, Model R22i
The new RENCO sub-miniature commutating encoder, model R22i, achieves both brushless motor commutation and incremental position in a very small package size of 0.866 inches in diameter by 0.59 inches long without mounting tabs. The R22i smaller package size assembles to brushless PM motors as small as 0.866 inches (22 mm) in motor outside diameter.
(read more)
|
|
|
Case Study: CT Medical Imaging System
GE Medical, headquartered in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is one of the largest manufacturers of CT medical imaging systems in the world. In 2004, they introduced the Light speed VCT, a 64 slice CT scanner.
(read more)
|
|
|
Case Study: Electric Vehicle Velocity Control
|