| |
Newsroom /
Technology
/
Technology
/
How to Select the Right Hall Effect Sensor for Your Application: A New Future Electronics Videohttp:
How to Select the Right Hall Effect Sensor for Your Application: A New Future Electronics Videohttp:
Future Electronics, a global leading distributor of electronic components, has introduced a new video. “How to Select the Right Hall Effect Sensor for Your Application” is now available on the company’s YouTube channel
Montreal,
Quebec,
Canada
(prbd.net)
16/04/2013
Montreal, Canada (prbd) April 13, 2013 - Future Electronics, a global leading distributor of electronic components, announced the addition of "How to Select the Right Hall Effect Sensor for Your Application" to its video series on selecting the best electronic components for various applications, available on the company's YouTube channel.
A Hall Effect sensor is a transducer which varies its output voltage in reaction to a magnetic field. These types of sensors are used for proximity switching, speed detection, positioning and current sensing applications.
When appropriately packaged, Hall Effect sensors are immune to dust, dirt, mud, and water. These characteristics make Hall Effect devices better for position sensing than alternative means such as optical and electromechanical sensing. They also offer a mechanical robustness and can be used in applications with multiple cycles that require wear-free operation due to their contact-free position sensing. Hall Effect sensors can also work in an extended temperature range and are accurate and reliable enough to be used in industrial and scientific applications.
Hall Effect sensors are often combined with circuitry which allows the device to act in a digital on/off switch mode. They are often seen in industrial applications and in consumer equipment. For example, some computer printers can use them in order to detect open covers and missing paper. They can also be found in various types of sensors such as rotating speed sensors, current sensors, pressure sensors, fluid flow sensors and speed detection.
There are several different kinds of Hall Effect sensors. Future Electronics stocks many of the most common types categorized by type, operating temperature range, supply current, supply voltage, packaging type and output current. The parametric filters on the company's website can help users refine their search results depending on the required specifications.
"How to Select the Right Hall Effect Sensor for Your Application" can be seen at: http://youtu.be/AIgCu0yP9BU
For more information about Hall Effect sensors, magnetic sensors, ic sensors, magnetic field sensors, current sensors, magnetic speed sensors, Hall Effect sensor circuits, Hall Effect position sensors, Hall Effect speed sensors, linear Hall Effect sensors, magnetic sensor systems, the how-to video series, as well as access to the world's largest available-to-sell inventory, visit: Future Electronics YouTube channel.
About Future Electronics
Future Electronics is a global leader in electronics distribution, ranking 3rd in component sales worldwide. Founded in 1968, the company has established itself as one of the most innovative organizations in the industry today, with 5,000 employees in 169 offices in 42 countries around the world. Future Electronics is globally integrated, with one worldwide IT infrastructure providing real-time inventory availability and access, while enabling full integration of its operations, sales and marketing worldwide. Offering the highest level of service, the most advanced engineering capabilities and technical solutions through all stages of the design-production cycle, and the largest available-to-sell inventory in the world, Future's mission is always to Delight the Customer.
For further information, please contact:
Martin H. Gordon
Director, Corporate Communications
FUTURE ELECTRONICS
www.FutureElectronics.com.
514-694-7710 (ext. 2236)
Fax: 514-630-2671
martin.gordon@FutureElectronics.com
###
About
Future Electronics is a world class leader and innovator in the distribution and marketing of electronic components.
|