RS PRO Through Beam Photoelectric Sensor, Fork Sensor, 30 mm Detection Range

Through beam u-shape photoelectric sensors with LED indicator.

Accurate positioning
Quick response
Reverse polarity and surge protection
Housing material: PBT
Protection degree: IP65 (IEC)

A highly accurate tool for detecting small objects at close range, this through-beam photoelectric sensor from RS PRO can detect objects within a range of 30 mm. Through-beam sensors are ideally suited for use in foggy, dusty or dirty environments, as the light from the transmitter is aimed directly at the receiver.

The fork-style sensor comes in a lightweight but sturdy aluminium alloy housing. The panel-mount device comes prewired, with termination to a 2-metre, 4-wire cable. With a response time of 1 ms, it's a precision tool that's suitable for use in automated processes.

This product comes with surge protection and reverse polarity. It conforms to international (IEC) and European (CE) standards as a safe and effective photoelectric sensor and is IP67 rated for protection against dust and condensation.

This kind of sensor is typically used in industrial manufacturing applications such as fabrication facilities.

• Photoelectric sensor
• Fork-style through-beam sensor
• Terminated in 2 m, 4-wire cable
• Prewired terminal
• Panel mounting
• Detection range of 30 mm
• Response time of 1 ms
• Housing material of aluminium alloy
• Minimum operating temperature of -15˚C
• Maximum operating temperature of +55˚C
• Maximum DC voltage of 30 V
• Maximum current of 15 mA
• NPN/PNP output
• Infrared light source
• LED technology
• CE-certified and UL-listed
• Meets CE and IEC safety standards
• Conforms to Electrostatic Control Standards ANSI/ESD S20.20:2014 and BS EN 61340-5-1:2007
• RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) compliant

RS PRO is our own brand range and brings you a wide range of high-quality, great value products offering you more choice. Trusted by engineers all over the world, every part of every RS PRO product has been rigorously tested against demanding industry standards