PA18CAT20PASA
| Parameters | |
|---|---|
| Factory Lead Time | 1 Week |
| Mount | Through Hole |
| Package / Case | Axial |
| Number of Pins | 4 |
| Housing Material | ABS |
| Operating Temperature | -25°C~60°C |
| Published | 2011 |
| Series | PA |
| Part Status | Active |
| Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) | Not Applicable |
| Voltage - Supply | 10V~30V |
| Ingress Protection | IP67, IP69K |
| Output Configuration | PNP |
| Cable Length | 78.74 2m |
| Output Current | 100mA |
| Response Time | 1ms |
| Adjustment Type | Adjustable, 210° Turn Potentiometer |
| Sensing Distance | 787.402 (20m) |
| Sensing Method | Through-Beam |
| Max Supply Voltage (DC) | 30V |
| Connection Method | Cable |
| Light Source | Infrared (850nm) |
| Min Supply Voltage (DC) | 10V |
| REACH SVHC | No SVHC |
| RoHS Status | RoHS Compliant |
| Ratings | IP66, IP67 |
PA18CAT20PASA Overview
For reliable operation, the photoelectric sensor's temperature should be set to -25°C~60°C. For these electronic components to function, a voltage of 10V~30V should be applied to a circuit or system. A photoelectric sensor with a response time of 1ms is considered to be ideal. To make the photoelectric sensor work properly, 4 pins must be connected. In order to operate, photoelectric sensor should have a current of 100mA at the output. The maximum voltage of 30V in a DC circuit can be applied to the photoelectric sensor without causing damage. Photoelectric sensors work at as low a voltage as possible, for example 10V. Photoelectric sensors are included in the package Axial for convenience.
PA18CAT20PASA Features
Sensing Distance: 787.402 (20m)
4 pins
Response Time: 1ms
Operating Temperature: -25°C~60°C
Available in Axial package
PA Series
Maximal Supply Voltage (DC): 30V
Minimal Supply Voltage (DC): 10V
PA18CAT20PASA Applications
There are a lot of Carlo Gavazzi Inc. PA18CAT20PASA Photoelectric Sensors applications.
- Logistics and materials handling
- detect objects
- Passive infrared sensors
- Automatic doors
- Monitoring bigger areas for objects with light grids
- Luminescence sensors
- Contrast sensors
- Automotive industry
- Mechanical engineering
- Counting small objects
