Parameters |
Factory Lead Time |
1 Week |
Number of Pins |
4 |
Housing Material |
ABS |
Operating Temperature |
-25°C~55°C |
Published |
2012 |
Series |
E3FA |
Part Status |
Active |
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) |
1 (Unlimited) |
Termination |
Connector |
Connector Type |
Connector |
Max Operating Temperature |
55°C |
Min Operating Temperature |
-25°C |
Voltage - Supply |
10V~30V |
Ingress Protection |
IEC IP67, IP69K |
Output Configuration |
PNP - Dark-ON/Light-ON - Selectable |
Output Current |
100mA |
Response Time |
500μs |
Adjustment Type |
Single-Turn |
Sensing Distance |
3.937 ~ 78.740 (100mm ~ 2m) ADJ |
Sensing Method |
Reflective |
Max Supply Voltage (DC) |
30V |
Connection Method |
Connector |
Light Source |
Red LED |
Min Supply Voltage (DC) |
10V |
REACH SVHC |
Unknown |
RoHS Status |
RoHS Compliant |
Ratings |
IP67 |
E3FA-BP22 Overview
To maintain reliable performance, the photoelectric sensor should have a temperature of -25°C~55°C. For these electronic components to function, they require a voltage of 10V~30V to be applied to a circuit or system. The ideal response time for a photoelectric sensor is 500μs. For reliability, the photoelectric sensor needs a working temperature of -25°C. Operating at a maximum temperature of 55°C ensures reliable performance. To make a photoelectric sensor work, 4 pins must be connected. The photoelectric sensor needs to have a current of 100mA to work. The maximum voltage of 30V in DC circuit can be applied to the photoelectric sensor without damage. Unlike most photoelectric sensors, this one operates at a very low voltage such as 0 volts.
E3FA-BP22 Features
Sensing Distance: 3.937 ~ 78.740 (100mm ~ 2m) ADJ
4 pins
Response Time: 500μs
Operating Temperature: -25°C~55°C
E3FA Series
Maximal Supply Voltage (DC): 30V
Minimal Supply Voltage (DC): 10V
E3FA-BP22 Applications
There are a lot of Omron Automation and Safety E3FA-BP22 Photoelectric Sensors applications.
- Zone scanners
- Measuring distance
- Detecting colours
- Material handling
- detect objects
- Mechanical engineering
- Passive infrared sensors
- Automatic doors
- Counting small objects
- Contrast sensors