sourcing map 5pcs. 360 degree rotary encoder code switch potentiometer EC11 7 pins 20mm
sourcing map 5pcs. 360 Degree Rotary Encoder Code Switch Potentiometer EC11 7 Pins 20mm
Description: A rotary encoder, also known as a rotary encoder, is an electromechanical device that converts the angular position or movement of a shaft or axis into digital output signals. Rotary encoders are used in a wide range of applications that require the monitoring or control of mechanical systems, including industrial controls, robotics, photographic lenses, computer input devices such as optomechanical mice and trackballs, controlled voltage meters. Specifications: Adjustment method: 360 degrees PIN numbers: 7 Number of digits: 20 digits Rated voltage: 5 volts Shaft diameter: 6mm/0.24" Shaft height: 20mm/0.79" Thread diameter: 6.8mm/0.27" Overall size: 15mm x 12.5mm x 30mm / 0.59 " x 0.49" x 1.18"(LWH) Note: Do not store the products in places with high temperature, high humidity and corrosive gases. Do not touch the product with water, as this may cause abnormal output waves.
Product Features
- Type: Encoder code with switch; Adjustment method: 360 degrees; Number of digits: 20 digits; PIN numbers: 7; Rated voltage: 5 volts.
- Shaft diameter: 6mm/0.24"; Shaft height: 20mm/0.79"; Thread diameter: 6.8mm/0.27"; total dimensions: 15mm x 12.5mm x 30mm / 0.59" x 0.49" x 1.18"(L*W*H).
- In the forward rotation, the A conduction phase leads the B conduction phase; in the opposite case, the B line phase leads the A line phase. The phase relationship and the number of rotations of AB can be identified using a simple digital logic circuit (excluding OR gate and D flip-flop).
- By rotating the rotary encoder, the output pulse frequency can be changed in the positive direction and in the reverse direction during rotation In contrast to the rotary potentiometer payment, these speeds are not limited. Using the rotary encoder buttons, it can be reset to the initial state, which starts counting from 0.
- Applications: Industrial controls, robotics, photographic lenses, computer input devices such as optomechanical mice and trackballs, controlled load rheometers.< /li>