Parameters |
Factory Lead Time |
1 Week |
Mount |
Screw |
Number of Pins |
4 |
Housing Material |
Polybutylene |
Operating Temperature |
-40°C~55°C |
Published |
2001 |
Series |
E3Z |
Part Status |
Active |
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) |
1 (Unlimited) |
Additional Feature |
IP 67 REVERSE POLARITY, SHORT CIRCUIT PROTECTION |
Voltage - Supply |
12V~24V |
Ingress Protection |
IEC IP67, IP69K |
Reach Compliance Code |
unknown |
Output Type |
ANALOG CURRENT |
Output Configuration |
NPN - Dark-ON/Light-ON - Selectable |
Output Current |
100mA |
Turn On Delay Time |
1 ms |
Response Time |
1000 μs |
Adjustment Type |
Single-Turn |
Sensing Distance |
590.551 (15m) |
Sensing Method |
Through-Beam |
Max Supply Voltage (DC) |
24V |
Connection Method |
Connector |
Light Source |
Infrared (870nm) |
Min Supply Voltage (DC) |
12V |
Output Range |
100mA |
Measurement Range-Max |
1500 mm |
Height |
33.2mm |
Length |
20mm |
Width |
10.8mm |
RoHS Status |
RoHS Compliant |
Ratings |
IP67 |
E3Z-T66 Overview
For reliable performance, the temperature of the photoelectric sensor should be set to -40°C~55°C. For these electronic components to function, a circuit or system should have 0 volts. A photoelectric sensor is considered ideal if its response time is 1000 μs. 4 pins must be connected to the photoelectric sensor to make it work. In order for a photoelectric sensor to function, the output current should be 100mA. Photoelectric sensors can be damaged by a voltage of 24V in DC circuit. The photoelectric sensor can operate at an extremely low voltage, such as 0 volts.
E3Z-T66 Features
Sensing Distance: 590.551 (15m)
4 pins
Response Time: 1000 μs
Operating Temperature: -40°C~55°C
E3Z Series
Maximal Supply Voltage (DC): 24V
Minimal Supply Voltage (DC): 12V
Turn On Delay Time: 1 ms
E3Z-T66 Applications
There are a lot of Omron Automation and Safety E3Z-T66 Photoelectric Sensors applications.
- Automotive industry
- Material handling
- Entrance and gate
- Logistics and materials handling
- Mechanical engineering
- Luminescence sensors
- Detecting colours
- Passive infrared sensors
- Monitoring bigger areas for objects with light grids
- Contrast sensors