Sensors & Transducers


Transmitter-sensors for combustible, toxic and oxygen gases

March 2006 Sensors & Transducers

The OLCT 80 transmitter sensor has been developed in compliance with the strictest specifications at Oldham Group France, and is one of the best in the gas detection market. The OLCT 80 is a major achievement in terms of technical performance and cost optimisation. It has been designed to meet the material, practical and financial needs of the largest industrial companies. Features include:

* The lowest electrical consumption on the market.

* Consequent reduction in wiring cost.

* Detection of combustible gases, toxic gases as well as oxygen through the use of pre-calibrated sensor blocks.

* Two integrated alarms with relay as well as one trouble alarm with relay.

* Standalone central unit, for relay control.

* Flexibility of connection modes.

* Operation traceability.

* Remote dialogue with the sensor using IR remote control.

* Measurement power supply redundancy.

* Extremely low energy requirements.

* Assisted calibration.

Accessories include an infrared remote control, tool kit, gas intake feed device, cover key, gas circulation head, anti-splash device, remote gas injection head and gas collector. Applications would include the mining industry, heavy and light industry and the steel industry.

For more information contact Sperosens, +27 (0)12 665 0317, [email protected], www.spero.co.za



Credit(s)



Share this article:
Share via emailShare via LinkedInPrint this page

Further reading:

Adjustable proximity sensor with five metre range
Sensors & Transducers
The Telco line of photo-electric eyes have the accuracy and reliability you need.

Read more...
Food safety – a matter of weight
Sensors & Transducers
Weighing systems play a key role in ensuring product quality in food production, complying with legal requirements and avoiding product recalls. The Minebea Intec MiNexx portfolio has been specially developed to meet these requirements.

Read more...
Telco sensors in the paper and pulp industry
Sensors & Transducers
The paper and pulp industry poses a major problem for most photoelectric sensors. Telco Sensors has overcome this with its powerful and high-performance photoelectric sensors, ensuring penetration of thick and harsh pollution while guaranteeing reliable detection.

Read more...
Leaders in sensor technology
Sensors & Transducers
A new addition to the Telco Sensors range is the adjustable Proximity sensor, with a range up to 5 metres.

Read more...
Cutting-edge sensor technology
Endress+Hauser South Africa Sensors & Transducers
The advantage of Endress+Hauser’s Memosens technology is that digitised measured values and sensor information are transmitted via a non-contact connection from the sensor to the cable, and as a digital signal to the transmitter.

Read more...
Miniature inductive sensors
ifm - South Africa Sensors & Transducers
The inductive IY/IZ type sensors from ifm are used in various industrial areas where space is limited.

Read more...
The expanding role of 3D cameras in industrial quality control
TANDM Technologies Sensors & Transducers
Across factory floors, warehouses, mines and research centres worldwide, computer vision paired with 3D camera technology is revolutionising quality control.

Read more...
PDS implementation on mines
Sensors & Transducers
Level 9 vehicle intervention for collision avoidance has been mandatory on South African mines since 2022, yet the effective roll-out of proximity detection systems remains slower than expected. This is not due to the technical limitations of integration but to operational readiness on site.

Read more...
Monitoring analogue process values
ifm - South Africa Sensors & Transducers
Everywhere in industry, electronic sensors are used to detect process values such as temperature, pressure or flow. Process value monitoring often takes place directly in the sensor.

Read more...
Protecting buildings’ embodied carbon with retrofitted systems
Schneider Electric South Africa Sensors & Transducers
The World Economic Forum has said that around 80% of the buildings in existence will still be around in 2050; it is therefore essential that in order to combat climate change we retrofit them for energy efficiency.

Read more...









While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.




© Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd | All Rights Reserved