Sense objects from farther away than with other DC proximity switches that have the same diameter.

Use these switches to sense metallic objects in environments containing flammable gases and combustible dust. ATEX and IECEx certified to protect against explosion, they produce a low-current, low-voltage NAMUR signal, so they won’t ignite or create sparks.

Twist the sensor to detect metallic objects where explosive dust or gas may be present—the sensor rotates for front, side, top, or bottom sensing. These switches are UL and C-UL listed as well as ATEX and IECEx certified for hazardous locations.

Rotate the face on these switches five different directions for easy installation and positioning—they work with both AC and DC inputs.

A built-in relay produces AC voltage output. These switches are often used with older programmable logic controllers (PLCs).

Detect the presence or absence of an object moving at high speeds with a light beam. These switches have a longer sensing distance than proximity and ultrasonic switches.

Rated IP69K, these switches can withstand high-pressure, high-temperature washdowns and temporary submersion.

The highly flexible fiber-optic cable and small sensing end help you position these switches in hard to reach areas.

Detect objects as thin as a freshly sharpened pencil tip. These switches are best for tight spaces because they have a smaller light beam and can detect smaller objects than standard photoelectric switches.

Monitor a wide area around dangerous machinery. If a person or object gets too close, these scanners signal your relay or controller to either trigger a warning or shut down the machinery.

Often used with programmable logic controllers (PLCs), these switches use DC input voltage and produce PNP or NPN signal output.

Switches accept both AC and DC input voltage.

Rated NEMA 4X and IP66 for use in washdown environments, these controls have an actuator that’s sealed to keep water out. They turn lights on when they detect motion and off when a room is empty or there’s enough daylight.

Use fingerprints to confirm the identity of personnel before granting access to secure areas or equipment.

The light touch of a finger turns circuits on and off without pressing down a contact. Program these switches to fit your application—control their color, pattern, and sensitivity.