| Parameters |
| Factory Lead Time |
8 Weeks |
| Package / Case |
300 |
| Housing Material |
Polybutylene |
| Operating Temperature |
-25°C~55°C |
| Published |
2008 |
| Series |
CX-400 |
| Part Status |
Active |
| Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) |
1 (Unlimited) |
| Termination |
Cable |
| Max Operating Temperature |
55°C |
| Min Operating Temperature |
-25°C |
| Voltage - Supply |
12V~24V |
| Ingress Protection |
IP67 |
| Output Configuration |
NPN - Open Collector |
| Cable Length |
78.74 2m |
| Output Current |
100mA |
| Turn On Delay Time |
1 ms |
| Response Time |
1ms |
| Sensing Distance |
3.937 (100mm) |
| Sensing Method |
Reflective |
| Max Supply Voltage (DC) |
24V |
| Connection Method |
Cable |
| Light Source |
Red LED |
| Min Supply Voltage (DC) |
12V |
| REACH SVHC |
Unknown |
| RoHS Status |
RoHS Compliant |
| Lead Free |
Lead Free |
| Ratings |
IP67 |
CX-442 Overview
In order to work reliably, the photoelectric sensor should be set to -25°C~55°C. For these electronic components to function, a voltage of 12V~24V should be applied to a circuit or system. For photoelectric sensors, 1ms is ideal. It is essential that the photoelectric sensor operates at a minimum working temperature of -25°C to guarantee its reliability. Reliable operation is possible at 55°C. Photoelectric sensors must have an output current of 100mA in order to operate. There is no damage to the photoelectric sensor when applied a voltage of 24V in a DC circuit. At low voltages, such as 12V, this photoelectric sensor is capable of working. As a convenience, here are some photoelectric sensors included in the 300 package.
CX-442 Features
Sensing Distance: 3.937 (100mm)
Response Time: 1ms
Operating Temperature: -25°C~55°C
Available in 300 package
CX-400 Series
Maximal Supply Voltage (DC): 24V
Minimal Supply Voltage (DC): 12V
Turn On Delay Time: 1 ms
CX-442 Applications
There are a lot of Panasonic Industrial Automation Sales CX-442 Photoelectric Sensors applications.
- Measuring distance
- Zone scanners
- Contrast sensors
- Passive infrared sensors
- Checking objects on production lines or conveyors
- Counting small objects
- Monitoring bigger areas for objects with light grids
- Automatic doors
- Material handling
- Pharmaceutical industry