Digital Engineering 24/7

Helping design and engineering professionals discover, evaluate and specify technologies and processes that shorten the design cycle and enable success.

Alert!

Digital Engineering ceased publication on July 1, 2026. This website remains available as an archive of engineering content.

For inquiries or information, please email [email protected].

TURCK Miniature Encoders Available in Absolute Versions

Deliver position data in a compact package.

Latest Engineering Computing News

Latest Engineering Computing Resources

By DE Editors  

September 27, 2010

By DE Editors

TURCK Miniature Encoders Available in Absolute Versions

TURCK has announced that the Kübler by TURCK 2430 shaft and 2440 hollow shaft miniature encoders are now available in absolute versions. The encoders boast a 24-mm diameter housing that makes them suited for space-restricted areas, with a non-contact design to minimize wear.

Rather than determining encoder position based upon the home position, as incremental varieties do, 2430 and 2440 absolute encoders assign a unique output for each position. With this design, the encoders retain specific position data, even if equipment power is turned off.

All 2430 and 2440 miniature encoders deliver a maximum speed rating of 12,000 RPM, plus a temperature range of -20 to 85ºC. With radial and axial cable outlet options, these compact encoders applicable for tight spaces.

For more information, visit TURCK.

Sources: Press materials received from the company and additional information gleaned from the company's website.

 
 

From our Sponsors

Meltio Takes Metal Additive to the Next Level
Meltio's DED technology enables industries to tailor and customize their solutions to create & repair metal parts.
Easing the Transition from ETO to CTO with Configuration Lifecycle Management
Manufacturers are discovering that the Configure-to-Order (CTO) model provides significant benefits when it comes to customization.
Siemens + Altair = The Next Chapter in Design and Simulation
With its acquisition of Altair, Siemens creates a unified simulation portfolio combining generative design with high-performance computing and AI workflows.