SMC Corporation D-A93
Reed Switch, SPST-NO, 5 to 40mA, 24VDC, Wire Leads, Red LED, IP67, D-A Series
Mfr. Part #: D-A93 / RS Stock #: 70070875
Price
Qty.
Standard Price
1
$17.875
Additional Inventory
Can ship in 10 days:
7381
Manufacturer Lead Time:
5 weeks
Estimated manufacturer lead time is for quantities greater than shown above.
Product Specifications
Product Attribute
Attribute Value
Search
Body Style
Rectangular
Current Rating
0.04 A
For Use With
CQ2 ; MX ; NCQ2 ; NCQ8
Mounting Type
Direct
Primary Type
Proximity
Technology
Reed
Termination
Wire Leads
Voltage Rating
24 V
Wire Entry
Horizontal
Overview
One type of proximity switch is an enclosed reed switch that is activated by a permanent magnet mounted to the piston. As the piston approaches, the magnetic field closes the switch, completing an electric circuit and producing an electric signal. Others prefer to use Hall-effect (Solid-State) sensors in combination with a piston-mounted magnet. The main difference between these two devices is that a reed switch is a mechanical device, while a Hall-effect (Solid-State) switch is electronic, with no moving parts to wear out. Reed switches have the advantage of operating on AC or DC current; Hall-effect (Solid-State) switches are limited to DC only. Also, reed switches are about half the price of their electronic counterpart, although the price differential is decreasing. On the other hand, Hall-effect (Solid-State) devices react much faster than reed switches, on the order of 100,000 versus 500 Hz. It is a waste of money to install microprocessor-based logic, and then be hampered by a slow switch. Overall, the trend seems to be towards these solid-state devices. Both switches have a repeatability of 0.005" or less. But often rod velocity, not switch accuracy, determines the overall repeatability of rod position. Because air is a compressible fluid, precise positioning of the cylinder rod -- especially in midstroke -- is difficult, regardless of the switch used. In many applications, even if the switch is very fast and accurate, getting the valves to react fast enough may be the real problem. In such cases, mounting fast-acting valves as close to the cylinder as possible is important. This eliminates excess compressible air in the lines between cylinder and flow control, giving more precise control. Note: Switch mounting hardware sold separately.