1000 Ppr 10 Poles Photoelectric Encoder Aluminum Alloy Material Non Bearing

External diameter 58mm Non-bearing encoder 1000 resolution 10 poles photoelectric encoder

Our Service

• Quick response once received customer’s quotation query
• Professional engineer team, to solve your problems at any time
• Strictly inspection before shipment
• Various encoder models to be selected
• Short lead time
• High quality standard

Z58 encoder Product Information

Shipment

Goods can shipped via TNT, FedEx, UPS, DHL, EMS, etc.

You could select the express according to your requirements if freight collector

If you do not have any courier account, we will check and find a cheapest and safety express for you.

Our factory has 30% discount with most courier company, so price could be as cheap as possible.

ENCODER TECHNOLOGY THEORY

An incremental rotary encoder outputs a certain amount of Pulses per Revolution. The higher this PPR number, the smaller the angle between each pulse. This PPR number is fixed for ordinary incremental encoders. Programmable incremental encoders can adjust this value to a desired number by a software change.

Today most incremental encoders have a Push-Pull (HTL) or RS422 (TTL) output driver, these have replaced most of the older output circuits like Open Collector NPN, Open Collector PNP, Voltage Output.

Push-Pull (HTL) circuits, also known as Totem Pole, provide a signal level which corresponds to the applied supply voltage. The supply voltage typically ranges from 8 to 30 VDC.

With proper connections you can use the Push Pull interface to replace true open collector circuits by using an external diode connected in a way to limit the direction of the current for RS422 (TTL) circuits provide a constant 5 V signal level that is not dependent on the supply voltage. Two supply voltage ranges can be selected: From 4.75 to 5.5 VDC (can be used to replace open collector output drivers) or from 8 to 30 VDC. Using differential signals the output fully complies to the RS422 standard.

This is the maximum frequency that the encoder is able to output via the output lines.

For example, the frequency of a 1024 PPR encoder that rotates at 600 RPM is 200 Hz (200*1024/60s).