Product Details

HS35X

Magnetic Durability, Competitive Price!

Fits Shafts 1/2" to 1" [11mm-25mm]
Up to IP66
Up to 10,000 PPR
Onboard Diagnostics with LED
Full Protection from Miswiring
Drives up to 1000 feet [330m] cable
Replaces Competitive Models Without Rewiring
-40°C to +100°C Operation
2 Year No-Hassle Warranty

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Description

Finally--the breakthrough you have been waiting for--a HS35 magnetic encoder, high IP rating AND a super-competitive price! The HS35X is drop-in compatible with all competitive HS35 size encoders, making replacements a breeze!

HS35X encoders fit shafts from 1/2" to 1" [11mm-25mm] easily, using a durable shaft insert. Units may be resized by replacing or removing the insert, enabling our factory, distributors, and customer stockrooms to swiftly meet any need. The shaft insert and isolated bearings also provide isolation from motor shaft currents.

Optical encoders suffer so many failures--broken glass disks, misaligned masks, vibration problems, condensing liquids that confuse the optics...the list never ends! Our magnetic technology is fully protected against dust, dirt, liquids and condensation. Our Wide-Gap electronics prevent rotor-sensor crashes too!

Wondering if your encoder is working right? The HS35X has full diagnostics, informing you of signal quality, and ensuring there are no shorts in the wiring to or from the encoder.

Step up to the HS35X without paying more than your current price for a weak optical encoder!

Specifications

Operating Power: Volts: 5-30 VDC; Current: 80mA, no load; 5V option available.

Output Format: A Quad B with gated marker (A, /A, B, /B, Z, /Z)

Frequency Range: 0 to 250 kHz @ 5V & 1m cable

PPR: 4 - 10000 standard* (for other PPR needs, consult factory)

Speed: 6000 RPM Max., (for higher speeds, consult factory)

Temperature: -40° to 100°C**

Environmental: Up to IP66

Shaft Current Isolation: 2500VRMS

Vibration: 10-2000Hz, 17Gs

Shock: 275G, 6ms duration

Axial Bearing Load: 500 N

Radial Bearing Load: 1200 N

Weight: 2.5 lbs. [635 g] approx.

Certifications: CE, UL Fire & Safety

All dimensions are in inches [millimeters]

Specifications and features are subject to change without notice.

* Requires special ordering code

** Derating for higher speeds may apply

More Advantages

All digital, fully integrated design
Insulated from motor shaft currents
Shaft ring retains clamping collar during installation
No extra charge for signal complements and marker pulse (A, A/, B, B/, Z, Z/)
Models can be resized by interchanging inserts
Optional basket guard adds even more protection
Wide-Gap Technology: Up to 10X larger gap between sensor and rotor
Fits End of Shaft and Through Shaft Applications

Markets & Applications

Industry	Mining	General	Wind Power	Pulp & Paper	Oil & Gas	Marine	Metals	Machinery	Crane & Hoist
Light Mill Duty HS4 Encoder Programming Tool Cables and Connectors Encoder Couplings RUSH AV4 AV25 HS25A AV6A HS6A K661 AV6M AV4 HS35A AV20
Mill Duty M185 Cables and Connectors Encoder Couplings AV32 HS35M HS6M K661 M3 HS35X
Heavy Mill Duty XRB3 AVSK Cables and Connectors AV56S XR45 AV44 AV45 AV56A XR5 XR12 AV85A HS45 K661 XP5 XR115 XR125 XR4F XR56A XR850 XR85A AV115 AV125 AV67A HS44 AV850 SMT1
Severe Mill Duty XRB3 Cables and Connectors Encoder Couplings AV5 AV30 XR5 AV12 XR12 HS40 K661 M6C XP5 XPH1 XPH8 XR485 XR685 M7 AV685 AV485 AV30B

Avtron's HS35X encoders directly replace many competitive models, including:

Baumer/Hubner: HOG86

BEI: HS35, XHS35

Dynapar: HS35, HS35R, HSD38

Encoder Product Corporation (EPC): 260, 775

And other 3.5" hollow shaft mount encoder models.

For direct model replacements, try our cross reference page
or
Contact Us

Accessories

Cables and Connectors

PRODUCT GLOSSARY

A Quad B

A Quad B refers to the set of output quadrature signals from an incremental quadrature encoder to indicate speed and direction, including complements: A, A NOT, B, B NOT (, , , ). Most Avtron encoders offer A Quad B output at no extra cost. For more information on quadrature- Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadrature_phase
Axial Shaft Movement

Motor shaft movement in or out, relative to the ends of the motor. Often motors that use roller or sleeve bearing construction have more axial shaft movement. Most Avtron modular encoders tolerate +/- 0.050" of axial movement maximum. Use hollow shaft encoders for high axial movement motor styles, such as MD motors. Most competitors� modular encoders tolerate much less axial movement than Avtron products.
Complements

Also known as complementary outputs. To ensure that signal noise does not cause errors between the encoder and the controller, many encoders output signals that are driven in exactly opposite directions: when A goes high, A NOT goes low (, ); when A goes low, A NOT goes high. Controllers which see a transition in A, but not in the A NOT signal, would report a quadrature error.
Contamination

Also known as contaminants, such as water, dirt, dust, oil, and other compounds which enter an encoder through seal failure and can cause optical errors. If the contamination is abrasive, it can also cause bearing failures in the encoder. Modular encoders are very resistant to contamination as they use magnetoresistive sensors and have no bearings.
Encoder

A device which indicates position and speed via a set of digital outputs. Incremental encoders output quadrature (A Quad B) signals, and may add a marker pulse once per revolution. Absolute encoders typically indicate position via a digital message, a set of parallel outputs, or analog values.
Hollow Shaft

Hollow Shaft encoders mount by passing the shaft of the motor into or through the encoder. Hollow shaft encoders are easy to mount and replace but are vulnerable to damage. Also, the weight of the encoder must be considered for small motor shafts < 0.75" diameter. Avtron offers a full range of hollow shaft encoders, including: AV685, HS25A, HS35A, HS35M, M3, M4, M6, M7, XP45.
Line Driver

The chip or output circuit that forms the electrical pulses output from the encoder. Avtron has extremely advanced line driver technology to prevent damage from overvoltage and short circuits. Avtron offers optional high-power line drivers to permit Avtron encoder signals to travel farther down long wires to remote controller/drive locations without the need for repeaters or amplifiers.
Magnetic Encoder

Magnetic and magnetoresistive encoders typically use a magnetized rotor with north and south poles lined up around the perimeter of the disk. A magnetoresistive sensor detects the transitions, and these are the counts or pulses generated by the encoder. Magnetic encoders withstand dirt, dust, water, and temperature changes far better than optical encoders.
Magnetoresistive Sensor

A sensor that detects the magnetic poles on an encoder's magnetic rotor and transforms them into pulses. Avtron magnetoresistive (MR) sensors use advanced technology to reject external magnetic signals such as brake solenoids and motor magnetic fields. MR sensors enable Avtron magnetic encoders to ignore dirt, oil, water, and other contaminants.
Marker Pulse

The Marker Pulse occurs once per revolution. The purpose of the marker pulse is to provide a repeatable home position location for positioning applications. The marker pulse is often abbreviated as "�Z" or "Z" in the USA and "C" or "N" in Europe.
Mill Duty

Mill Duty encoders are sturdier than light mill duty and can withstand more shock, vibration, and bearing loads. Mill duty encoders must be protected from temperature cycling and contaminants.
Optical Disk

An Optical Disk is typically a glass, metal, or plastic disk with fine lines or slots etched around the perimeter that interrupt the beam of light from the light source to an optical sensor. Optical disks can be quite fragile. Avtron uses only shatterproof optical disks with Wide-Gap technology.
Optical Encoder

An Optical Encoder typically uses a light source shining through, or reflecting off, an optical disk with lines or slots that interrupt the beam of light to an optical sensor. Electronics count the interruptions of the beam and generate the encoder�s output pulses.
Optical Errors

Optical Errors include false pulses, missed pulses, and quadrature errors that are generated when there is any type of contamination (dirt, oil, water, condensation) on the optical disk.
Optical Sensors

Optical Sensors are typically phototransistors or other light sensors which sense the light emitted by the light source, as interrupted by, or passed through, the optical disk.
PPR

Pulses Per Revolution. Most Avtron encoders output quadrature pulses, with four times as many lines as pulses. Often lines can be counted in the drive/speed controller for higher resolution applications.
Pulses

Pulses are also known as counts and are the low voltage output transitions which indicate movement of the encoder. Encoders are rated by resolution or PPR (pulses per revolution). Pulses are not the same as lines.
Quadrature

To determine which direction an encoder is revolving, encoders output quadrature signals: two streams of pulses, A & B, generated at 90� timing angles. (Also called A Quad B) A leading B indicates rotation in one direction; B leading A indicates the encoder is rotating in the opposite direction. Example: �A leads B with clockwise rotation as viewed from the encoder face on an HS45 encoder." Many encoders with quadrature outputs also have complementary outputs: A NOT and B NOT signals.
Quadrature Errors

Failures of the encoder to generate properly formatted quadrature signals. Most typically, these are failures to create the proper 90� signal separation between the A and B channel outputs, with a less than perfect stream of square waves. Most controllers, when presented with a quadrature error, will report a drive fault or encoder fault and then shut down.
Resolution

Resolution describes how many individual slices or positions can be reported by an incremental or absolute encoder. For incremental encoders the number of PPR (pulses per revolution) expresses resolution; for absolute encoders, PPR, or counts per turn or bits of resolution may be listed.
Rotary Encoder

A rotary encoder provides position and/or speed feedback information about a rotating shaft. Rotary encoders may be hollow shaft, no-bearing modular, coupled solid shaft style. They may provide absolute positioning information, or incremental velocity feedback. Avtron rotary encoders are designed and built to be far more reliable than ordinary rotary encoders. Avtron encoder white papers on our blog provide more details of how and why Avtron rotary encoders are more reliable.
Sensor Crash

When the rotating disk in an encoder contacts the sensor (optical or magnetic/magnetoresistive), it damages or destroys the sensor. Sensor crashes can be caused by excessive vibration, shaft runout, or alignment problems in encoder mounting. Avtron encoders feature Wide-Gap technology to eliminate sensor crashes.
T.I.R.

Total Indicated Runout. This is a measurement of how much a shaft wobbles with each revolution (shaft runout).
Torque Arm

A type of anti-rotation arm used to mount hollow shaft encoders to large frame motors. It features a threaded rod for adjustable radius.
Wide-Gap Technology

Avtron encoders use special optical sensors and magnetoresistive sensors, combined with proprietary circuit designs to allow the sensor to be located much farther from the magnetic rotor or optical disk. This eliminates sensor crashes and makes mounting easy and forgiving of mechanical variation.

Related Products

HS25A

HS35A

HS35M

HS44

HS45

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Product Details

HS35X

Description

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Light Mill Duty

Mill Duty

Heavy Mill Duty

Severe Mill Duty

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