Our Sensors portfolio is all about sensing – both light sensing and non-optical methods such as radar. We offer optoelectronic sensors and switches for a range of industrial and automotive applications including low light level detection, gas detection, range finding, temperature, preassure and motion sensing.
Click to explore our sensors range:
Dust and CO2 sensors to assist in the monitoring of air quality, designed to detect and quantify the concentration of pollutants present in the air.
High sensitivity Silicon or InGaAs APDs are ideal for extreme low-level light detection and photon counting. Detect in the 400nm – 1100nm range.
Excelitas offers a number of thermopile detectors and pyrodetectors for gas sensing and monitoring.
Thermopiles, arrays and pyrodetectors for thermometry, gas sensing, safety controls, movement detection.
Industrial rangefinders, time of flight modules, embeddable LiDAR modules and high power pulsed laser arrays and APDs for Range Finding applications.
A wide range of Magnetic and Geomagnetic Sensors and Switches
Ambient light switches, Transmissive and Reflective Switches, Photodiodes and Phototransistors
Silicon and InGaAs avalanche photodiodes (APDs), Silicon and InGaAs PIN photodiodes, quadrant detectors.
Well suited for flow measurement and control applications, pressure ranges are available as low as 0.25 in H2O and as high as 150 PSI.
High Quality Radar Sensors for Industrial and Automotive Applications
Miniaturised Spectrometers and Spectrometer Modules
Used to monitor ambient and operational temperature even in extreme environments.
ESPROS offers a range of Time of Flight (ToF) Imager Chips and Modules
Excelitas Flashlamps produce microsecond to millisecond duration pulses of broadband light with high radiant intensities and repetition rates
Optical systems for laser material processing
In this article by John Fitzpatrick, Embedded Solutions Product Manager at Solsta, we explore the vital role of sensors at the heart of data monitoring systems which contribute to preventative maintenance and greater energy efficiencies. The article first appeared in the December 2022 issue of New Electronics magazine.