The reflex sensor with background suppression works with laser light according to the angle measurement principle and is designed to detect objects against any background. The sensor always has the same switching distance, regardless of the color, shape and surface of the objects. The fine laser beam means that even the smallest parts, starting at 0.1 mm in size, can be reliably detected. The IO-Link interface can be used to configure the reflex sensors (PNP/NPN, NC/NO, switching distance), as well as for reading out switching statuses and distance values.
Condition monitoring
IO-Link 1.1
Detect extremely small parts starting at 0.1 mm
High switching frequency
Optical Data
Range
120 mm
Setting Range
30 ... 120 mm
Switching Hysteresis
< 10 %
Light Source
Laser (red)
Wavelength
655 nm
Service Life (T = +25 °C)
100,000 h
Laser Class (EN 60825-1)
2
Max. Ambient Light
10,000 Lux
Light Spot Diameter
see Table 1
Electrical Data
Supply Voltage
10 ... 30 V DC
Supply Voltage with IO-Link
18 ... 30 V DC
Current Consumption (Ub = 24 V)
< 15 mA
Switching Frequency
2,000 Hz
Switching Frequency (interference-free mode)
1,000 Hz
Response time (interference-free mode)
0.5 ms
Response Time
0.25 ms
Temperature Drift
< 5 %
Temperature Range
-40 ... 60 °C
Switching Output Voltage Drop
< 2 V
Switching Output/Switching Current
100 mA
Residual Current Switching Output
< 50 µA
Short Circuit Protection
yes
Reverse Polarity Protection
yes
Overload Protection
yes
Lockable
yes
Interface
IO-Link V1.1
Protection Class
III
FDA Accession Number
1710987-000
Mechanical Data
Setting Method
Potentiometer
Housing Material
Plastic, ABS/PC
Degree of Protection
IP67IP68
Connection
M8 × 1; 4-pin
Optic Cover
Plastic, PMMA
Weight
6 g
Safety-relevant Data
MTTFd (EN ISO 13849-1)
1,641.23 a
Output
NPN NC, NPN NO
yes
IO-Link
yes
Adjustable parameters
Output
Push-pullNPNPNP
Circuit
inactiveError outputNCNC+NONO
Other parameters
Off-delayOn-delayMode of operationHysteresisSwitching pointEmitted light
All other parameters can be found in the product documentation.
