EX-13EA-R
| Parameters | |
|---|---|
| Factory Lead Time | 8 Weeks |
| Mount | Screw |
| Housing Material | Polybutylene |
| Operating Temperature | -25°C~55°C |
| Published | 2005 |
| Series | EX-10 |
| Part Status | Active |
| Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) | 1 (Unlimited) |
| Termination | Cable |
| Connector Type | Cable |
| Max Operating Temperature | 55°C |
| Min Operating Temperature | -25°C |
| Voltage - Supply | 12V~24V |
| Ingress Protection | IP67 |
| Output Configuration | NPN - Open Collector/Light-ON |
| Cable Length | 78.74 2m |
| Turn On Delay Time | 500 μs |
| Response Time | 500μs |
| Sensing Distance | 19.685 (500mm) |
| Sensing Method | Through-Beam |
| Max Supply Voltage (DC) | 24V |
| Connection Method | Cable |
| Light Source | Red LED |
| Min Supply Voltage (DC) | 12V |
| RoHS Status | RoHS Compliant |
| Ratings | IP67 |
EX-13EA-R Overview
To make sure your photoelectric sensor is reliable, set its temperature to -25°C~55°C. Electronic components should be connected to a circuit or system by 12V~24V voltage. For photoelectric sensors, a response time of 500μs is considered optimal. The photoelectric sensor operates at a minimum working temperature of -25°C to ensure reliability. It is possible to operate the system reliably at temperatures up to 55°C. Photoelectric sensors can be damaged by a voltage of 24V in DC circuit. There is no limit to the voltage at which this photoelectric sensor can work, including zero.
EX-13EA-R Features
Sensing Distance: 19.685 (500mm)
Response Time: 500μs
Operating Temperature: -25°C~55°C
EX-10 Series
Maximal Supply Voltage (DC): 24V
Minimal Supply Voltage (DC): 12V
Turn On Delay Time: 500 μs
EX-13EA-R Applications
There are a lot of Panasonic Industrial Automation Sales EX-13EA-R Photoelectric Sensors applications.
- Luminescence sensors
- Checking objects on production lines or conveyors
- Zone scanners
- Automotive industry
- Mechanical engineering
- Contrast sensors
- Passive infrared sensors
- Counting small objects
- Logistics and materials handling
- Detecting colours