Cylindrical magnet sensorThe cylindrical Sensor is a compact and reliable magnetic sensing solution. It is specifically designed for applications that require non-contact detection of a magnet. With its cylindrical shape, this sensor offers easy integration and installation in various industrial systems and holes. The sensor features a hermetically sealed reed switch, providing excellent protection against harsh environments. Its durable housing ensures long-lasting performance and resistance to dust, moisture, and vibration.

The cylindrical sensor operates based on the principle of reed switches, using a magnetic field to control its state. When a metallic object, such as a magnet, approaches the sensor, the reed switch inside the sensor closes, generating an electrical signal. This signal can be utilized for various purposes, such as proximity detection and position sensing.

One of the key advantages of the cylindrical sensor is its high sensitivity, allowing for precise and accurate detection of objects. It offers a wide operating temperature range, making it suitable for use in extreme conditions. Additionally, this sensor has a high switching frequency, enabling rapid response times for critical applications.

These Cylindrical Magnet Sensors are available from the smallest 2.5 mm diameter ultra-miniature packages to the standard 6.0 mm diameter packages, and matching actuators, are also available. The MS-212 having a 2.6 mm diameter housing, is suitable for use in very tiny applications such as dentists drills, and feeding tubes, the MS-214 and MS-216 Sensors are suitable for use in general purpose white goods applications and the MS-216-L which withstands higher shock and vibration limits, is suitable for use in automotive applications.

All these sensors come in two versions, one for switching low level 10 W loads, and the other, for switching up to 60 W line voltage loads. Product pages list drawing, complete electrical and miscellaneous specifications,  Actuation distances, Usage notes and application examples.

 

Ultra Miniature Cylindrical Magnet Sensor, MS-212

Ultra Miniature Cylindrical Magnet Sensor, MS-212 MS-212 Magnet Sensor Drawing starFeatures10W Contact Rating. Normally Open contact. Two sensitivity bands. Sputtered Ruthenium...Continue reading ->

May 25, 2013

Actuation Distances for MS-212 Cylindrical Sensor

Actuation Distances for MS-212 Cylindrical Sensor Operate and release distances for the MS-212 ultra-miniature cylindrical sensor in the two standard AT bands when actuated (as shown in...Continue reading ->

May 23, 2013

 

Miniature Cylindrical Magnet Sensor, MS-214

Miniature Cylindrical Magnet Sensor, MS-214 Drawing of MS-214 Magnet Sensor starFeatures10W Contact Rating. Normally Open contact. Three sensitivity bands. Sputtered Ruthenium...Continue reading ->

May 21, 2013

Actuation Distances for MS-214 Cylindrical Sensor

Actuation Distances for MS-214 Cylindrical Sensor Operate and release distances for the MS-214 ultra-miniature cylindrical sensor in the three standard AT bands when actuated (as shown in...Continue reading ->

May 19, 2013

 

Standard Cylindrical Magnet Sensor, MS-216

Standard Cylindrical Magnet Sensor, MS-216 MS-216 Magnet Sensor Drawing starFeatures10W Contact Rating. Normally Open contact. Three sensitivity bands. Sputtered Ruthenium...Continue reading ->

May 15, 2013

Actuation Distances for MS-216 Cylindrical Sensor

Actuation Distances for MS-216 Cylindrical Sensor Operate and release distances for the MS-216 Cylindrical sensor in the three standard AT bands when actuated (as shown in the sketches)...Continue reading ->

May 13, 2013

 

Large Cylindrical Magnet Sensor, MS-216-L

Large Cylindrical Magnet Sensor, MS-216-L Drawing of MS-216-L Magnet Sensor starFeatures10W Contact Rating. Normally Open contact. Three sensitivity bands. Sputtered Ruthenium...Continue reading ->

May 10, 2013

Actuation Distances for MS-216-L Cylindrical Sensors

Actuation Distances for MS-216-L Cylindrical Sensors Operate and release distances for the MS-216 Large cylindrical sensor in the three standard AT bands when actuated (as shown in the...Continue reading ->

May 5, 2013