Replacing mechanical couplings with magnetic fields eliminates backlash and hysteresis in multi-turn sensors.
A spiral track converts relative rotation into linear follower motion, enabling absolute multi-rotation measurement without shaft limit calibration.
An eddy-current angular displacement sensor uses a coil array and partially metalized rotor to detect position via induced signals.
Symmetrical flat spring ribs ensure uniform force response, eliminating uneven spring constants that cause inaccurate readings.
A magnetic sensor bridge circuit uses series-connected magnetoresistance pattern portions to reduce resistance value variation.
RC circuits and actuable switches connect resolver receiver windings to voltage sources for oscillation monitoring.
Nesting the sensor inside the magnet recess concentrates the magnetic field, reducing device size and external interference.
A self-calibrating angle detecting device segments sensor heads into distinct groups to capture high-frequency components without increasing hardware complexity.
A daisy chain position sensor measures aggregate current proportional to transducer displacement using ferromagnetic components.
A reference signal generation circuit produces a constant width signal using orthogonal light-receiving element arrays.
Variable line width design resolves the trade-off between signal intensity and interpolation accuracy by balancing current density distribution.
Spaced loop portions align centers of gravity in the measurement direction, preventing magnetic flux deviation when scratches occur.
A sensor-less detection circuit adjusts back electromotive force voltages to determine motor rotor position.