Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Limit switches opto / hall effect
Posted by
Chuck Rice
on 2004-10-23 20:01:44 UTC
At 4:25 PM +0000 10/23/04, bdrmachine wrote:
<http://www.pacifier.com/~nwswitch/nws_page01.html>
That look interesting for limit switches. It seemed that mechanical
limit switches might quickly get clogged by oil and debris. I found
these silicone enclosed bump switches and sent an email to the site.
They told me that the normal silicon that they use would absorb oil,
but that they can make the switches using fluoroelastomer to be
impervious to oil and solvents. He is going to send me some regular
silicon samples of the barbed-switches (Number 4 in the picture at
the above link) to test with and if they work he can make
fluoroelastomer versions for me. The big question right now is how
much they will cost and I have not heard back from him on that.
-Chuck-
>I would like to use Opto sensors or Hall Effect sensors for limitI am new to this, but I found
>switches. What are the pro's and con's of the 3 types? What degree
>of accurary can be producted with the 3 types of limit switches.
>
>Thanks
>Brian
<http://www.pacifier.com/~nwswitch/nws_page01.html>
That look interesting for limit switches. It seemed that mechanical
limit switches might quickly get clogged by oil and debris. I found
these silicone enclosed bump switches and sent an email to the site.
They told me that the normal silicon that they use would absorb oil,
but that they can make the switches using fluoroelastomer to be
impervious to oil and solvents. He is going to send me some regular
silicon samples of the barbed-switches (Number 4 in the picture at
the above link) to test with and if they work he can make
fluoroelastomer versions for me. The big question right now is how
much they will cost and I have not heard back from him on that.
-Chuck-
Discussion Thread
bdrmachine
2004-10-23 09:26:12 UTC
Limit switches opto / hall effect
Chuck Rice
2004-10-23 20:01:44 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Limit switches opto / hall effect