Ambient temperature rangeOperating/Storage: 10 to 55qC (with no icing or condensation)
Ambient humidity rangeOperating/Storage: 35% to 95%Operating/Storage: 35% to 95%
Temperature influencer15% max. of sensing distance at 23qC in the temperature range of 10 to 55qC
Voltage influencer2.5% max. of sensing distance at rated voltage at rated voltage r10%
Insulation resistance50 M: min. (at 500 VDC) between current-carrying parts and case
Dielectric strength500 VAC, 50/60 Hz for 1 min between current-carrying parts and case
Vibration resistanceDestruction: 10 to 55 Hz, 1.5-mm double amplitude for 2 hours each in X, Y, and Z directions
Shock resistanceDestruction: 500 m/s2 3 times each in X, Y, and Z directions
Degree of protection IP64 (IEC)IP66 (IEC)
Connection methodPre-wired Models (Standard cable length: 2 m)
Weight (packed state)Approx. 35 g
Materials
Case
Sensing surface
AccessoriesInstruction manual
* The value for the E2K-F10MC@-A is when it is adjusted to 10 mm.
12 to 24 VDC (10 to 30 VDC), ripple (p-p): 10% max.
NO (Refer to the timing charts under I/O Circuit Diagrams on page 3 for details.)
Heat-resistant ABS
E2K-F
Engineering Data (Typical)
Sensing Area (Grounded Metal Plate)Influence of Sensing Object Size and
Material
201612840−4−8
10
9
8
Distance (mm)
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
100
Grounded metal plate (t = 1)
Non-grounded
metal plate (t = 10)
Glass (t = 10)
Side length of sensing object (mm
Phenol (t = 10)
80706050403020
12
11
10
9
Distance X (mm)
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
−12−16−20
Sensing Head
Left and
right
Distance Y (mm
12
11
Y
X
201612840−4−8
10
9
Distance X (mm)
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
−12−16−20
Sensing Head
Up and
down
Y
X
Distance Y
(mm)
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2
I/O Circuit Diagrams
V
Present
Not present
Timing
chart
Sensing
object
Output transistor
(load)
Detection
indicator (red)
E2K-F
NO ModelsNC Models
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
Output
circuit
100 Ω
Proximity
Sensor
main
circuit
* Load current: 100 mA max.
Brown
Black
Output
Blue
+V
Load
*
0
Safety Precautions
Refer to Warranty and Limitations of Liability.
WARNING
This product is not designed or rated for ensuring
safety of persons either directly or indirectly.
Do not use it for such purposes.
Precautions for Correct Use
Do not use this product under ambient conditions that exceed the
ratings.
● Design
Sensing Object Material
The E2K-F can detect almost any type of object. The sensing distance
of the E2K-F, however, will vary with the electrical characteristics of
the object, such as the conductance and inductance of the object, and
the water content and capacity of the object. The maximum sensing
distance of the E2K-F will be obtained if the object is made of
grounded metal. There are objects that cannot be detected indirectly.
Therefore, be sure to test the E2K-F in a trial operation with the
objects before using the E2K-F in actual applications.
Influence of Surrounding Metal
Separate the E2K-F from surrounding metal as shown below.
Mutual Interference
When mounting more than one E2K-F face-to-face or side-by-side,
separate them as shown below.
40 mm
50 mm
Close mounting possibleFace-to-face mounting
50 mm
Effects of a High-frequency Electromagnetic Field
The E2K-F may malfunction if there is an ultrasonic washer, highfrequency generator, transceiver, portable telephone, or inverter
nearby.
For major measures, refer to Noise of Warranty and Limitations of Liability for Photoelectric Sensors.
● Wiring
The characteristics of the E2K-F will not change if the cable is
extended. Extending the cable, however, will result in a voltage drop,
so do not extend the length past 200 m.
Metal
object
45 mm60 mm
Metal
object
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Metal
object
30 mm
(c)Copyright OMRON Corporation 2007 All Rights Reserved.
3
E2K-F
Dimensions(Unit: mm)
E2K-F
Two, 3.5 dia.
2
,
344250
Sensitivity adjuster *1
Detection indicator (red)
55
10.1
*1. Only the E2K-F10MC@-A has a sensitivity adjuster.
*2. 2.9-dia. vinyl-insulated round cable
(Conductor cross section: 0.14 mm
Insulator diameter: 0.9 mm), Standard length: 2 m.
205
Mounting Hole Dimensions
Two, M3 or 3.5 dia.
*2
42±0.2
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4
Operating Procedures: Proximity Sensors
E2K-F
Sensitivity Adjustment
After the Sensor is mounted, adjust the detecting sensitivity using the (12-turn) sensitivity adjuster in the way shown below.
Status of the indicator when
the liquid level is aligned
with the setting position
Not lit
Lit
Note: While adjusting the sensitivity, do not put your hand on the Sensor and make sure that the cable is properly secured. Failure to observe these points may affect
the detection level.
Sensitivity adjusterAdjustment procedure
1
Turn the sensitivity adjuster counter-clockwise using a screwdriver until the indicator
lights.
2
1
Turn the sensitivity adjuster clockwise using a screwdriver until the indicator turns OFF.
Then, turn the sensitivity adjuster counter-clockwise until the indicator lights again.
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5
Proximity Sensors Technical Guide
−
General Precautions
For precautions on individual products, refer to the Safety Precautions in individual product information.
WARNING
These products cannot be used in safety devices for
presses or other safety devices used to protect human
life.
These products are designed for use in applications for
sensing workpieces and workers that do not affect safety.
Precautions for Safe Use
To ensure safety, always observe the following precautions.
●Wiring Considerations
ItemTypical examples
Power Supply Voltage
Do not use a voltage that exceeds the operating voltage range. Applying a voltage that is
higher than the operating voltage range, or using an AC power supply (100 VAC or higher)
for a Sensor that requires a DC power supply
may cause explosion or burning.
Load short-circuiting
• Do not short-circuit the load. Explosion or
burning may result.
• The load short-circuit protection function operates when the power supply is connected
with the correct polarity and the power is
within the rated voltage range.
DC 3-Wire NPN Output SensorsDC 2-Wire Sensors
Brown
Sensor
Blue
DC 3-Wire NPN Output Sensors• DC 2-Wire Sensors
Brown
Sensor
Blue
Black
Black
Load
Load
(Load short
circuit)
Load
Brown
Sensor
Blue
• Even with the load short-circuit protection
function, protection will not be provided when
a load short circuit occurs if the power supply
polarity is not correct.
Load
(Load short circuit)
+
−
Brown
Sensor
−
+
Blue
Incorrect Wiring
Be sure that the power supply polarity and other wiring is correct. Incorrect wiring may cause
explosion or burning.
Connection without a Load
If the power supply is connected directly without a load, the internal elements may explode
or burn. Be sure to insert a load when connecting the power supply.
DC 3-Wire NPN Output Sensors
Load
Brown
Sensor
Black
Blue
−
+
• DC 2-Wire Sensors
• Even with the load short-circuit protection
function, protection will not be provided if
both the power supply polarity is incorrect
and no load is connected.
Brown
Sensor
Blue
−
+
●Operating Environment
Do not use the Sensor in an environment where there are explosive or combustible gases.
Brown
Sensor
Black
AC 2-Wire Sensors
Brown
Sensor
Blue
Load
+
Blue
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C-1
Proximity Sensors Technical Guide
S
r
r
Precautions for Correct Use
The following conditions must be considered to understand the conditions of the application and location as well as the relation to control
equipment.
●Model Selection
ItemPoints of consideration
Check the relation between the sensing object
and the Proximity Sensor.
pecific condi-
tions of object
Direction of object movement
Peripheral metalSensing distance
Sensing
object and
operating
condition of
Proximity
Sensor
Electrical
conditions
Environmental
conditions
Sensing object
Sensing
distance
Surrounding
metals
Proximity Sensor
Verify the electrical conditions of the control system
to be used and the electrical performance of the
Proximity Sensor.
Output
Sensor
Proximity
Switching element
The environmental tolerance of the Proximity Sensor
is better than that of other types of Sensors. However,
investigate carefully before using a Proximity Sensor
under harsh temperatures or in special atmospheres.
Temperature
and humidity
AtmosphereWater, oil, iron
Vibration and
shock
Load
Highest or lowest
values, existence
of direct sunlight,
etc.
powder, or other
special chemicals
Size, durationNeed for strength,
When deciding the mounting method, take into consideration not
only restrictions due to mechanical devices, but also ease of maintenance and inspection, and interference between Sensors.
Material, size,
shape, existence
of plating, etc.
Sensing (set) distance, shape of Sensor (rectangular, cylindrical, throughbeam, grooved), influence of peripheral metal (Shielded Sensors, Nonshielded Sensors), response speed (response frequency), influence of
temperature, influence of voltage, etc.
DC (voltage fluctuation, current capacity value)
AC (voltage fluctuation, frequency, etc.)
Need for S3D2 Controller
Resistive load - Non-contact control system
Inductive load - Relay, solenoid, etc.
Lamp load
Open/close frequency
Temperature influence,
high-temperature use,
low temperature use,
need for shade, etc.
N
e
r
o
d
e
f
a
t
r
o
e
c
n
e
n
r
o
d
e
f
r
p
r
t
s
f
o
o
mounting method
Power
supply
Power
supply
Load
Transit interval,
speed, existence
of vibration, etc.
•
Steady-state current, inrush current
• Operating, reset voltage (current)
•
Steady-state current, inrush current
• Water Resistance
Do not use the Sensor in water, rain, or outdoors.
• Ambient Conditions
To maintain reliability of operation, do not use the
Sensor outside the specified temperature range or
outdoors. Even though the Proximity Sensor has a
water-resistant structure, it must be covered to prevent direct contact with water or water-soluble cutting
oil. Do not use the Sensor in atmospheres with chem-
s
e
r
e
r
w
t
a
is
-
ical vapors, in particular, strong alkalis or acids (nitric
a
t
s
i
s
e
il
o
r
lo
p
x
e
e
r
u
t
c
u
,
e
c
n
acid, chromic acid, or hot concentrated sulfuric acid).
n
o
i
s
-
• Explosive Atmospheres
Do not use the Sensor in atmospheres where
there is a danger of explosion. Use an Explosionproof Sensor.
Material, distance
to Sensor, orientation, etc.
Fluctuation in transit point, allowable
error, etc.
Selecting the power
supply type
DC
DC + S3D2 Controlle
{
AC
Selecting the power
supply type
DC
DC + S3D2 Controlle
{
AC
Control output
Maximum current
(voltage)
Leakage current
Residual load voltage
Mounting
conditions
Influence of
external
electromagnetic fields
Other considerations
* mT (millitesla) is a unit for expressing magnetic flux density. One tesla is the equivalent of 10,000 gauss.
• The influence within a DC magnetic field is 20 mT* max. Do not use the Sensor at a level higher than 20 mT.
• Sudden changes in the DC magnetic field may cause malfunction. Do not use the Sensor for applications that involve turning a
DC electromagnet ON and OFF.
• Do not place a transceiver near the Sensor or its wiring. Doing so may cause malfunction.
Cost feasibility: Price/delivery time Life: Power-ON time/frequency of use
Conduits, ducts, pre-wired,
terminal wiring, ease of maintenance and inspection
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Mounting procedure
Installation location
Existence of mounting
brackets, direct mounting,
secured with bolts or screws
Ease of maintenance and
inspection, mounting space
C-2
●Design
Sensing Object Material
The sensing distance varies greatly depending on the material of the
sensing object. Study the engineering data for the influence of
sensing object material and size and select a distance with sufficient
leeway.
• In general, if the
sensing object is a nonmagnetic metal (for
example, aluminum),
the sensing distance
decreases.
Example: E2-X10D@
14
12
10
8
6
Sensing distance X (mm)
4
2
05
Side length (one side) of sensing object: d (mm)
t=1mm
X
d
Aluminum
10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55
Steel
(SPCC)
Stainless steel
Brass
Copper
Size of Sensing Object
In general, if the object is smaller
than the standard sensing
object, the sensing distance
decreases.
• Design the setup for an object
size that is the same or greater
than the standard sensing
object size from the graphs
showing the sensing object
size and sensing distance.
• When the size of the standard
sensing object is the same or
less than the size of the
standard sensing object,
select a sensing distance with
sufficient leeway.
Sensing distance X (mm)
Sensing
distance
becomes
short
Side length (one side)
of sensing object: d (mm)
Standard
Stability
sensing
object
Proximity Sensors Technical Guide
Thickness of Sensing Object
• The thickness of ferrous metals
(iron, nickel, etc.) must be 1 mm
or greater.
• When the coating thickness is
0.01 mm or less, a sensing
distance equivalent to a
magnetic body can be obtained.
When the coating is extremely
thin and is not conductive, such
as a vacuum deposited film,
detection is not possible.
• Influence of Plating
If the
sensing object is plated, the
sensing distance will change
(see the table below).
Effect of Plating (Typical)
(Reference values: Percent of non-plated sensing distance)
Thickness and base material of
plating
No plating100100
Zn 5 to 15 μm90 to 12095 to 105
Cd 5 to 15 μm100 to 11095 to 105
Ag 5 to 15 μm60 to 9085 to 100
Cu 10 to 20 μm70 to 9595 to 105
Cu 5 to 15 μm-95 to 105
Cu (5 to 10 μm) + Ni (10 to 20 μm)70 to 95-
Cu (5 to 10 μm) + Ni (10 μm)
+ Cr (0.3 μm)
Mutual Interference
• Mutual interference refers to a state where a Sensor is affected by
magnetism (or static capacitance) from an adjacent Sensor and the
output is unstable.
• One means of avoiding interference when mounting Proximity
Sensors close together is to alternate Sensors with different
frequencies. The model tables indicate whether different
frequencies are available. Please refer to the tables.
• When Proximity Sensors with the same frequency are mounted
together in a line or face-to-face, they must be separated by a
minimum distance. For details, refer to Mutual Interference in the
Safety Precautions for individual Sensors.
Sensing object shape: Square
10
8
6
4
Sensing distance X (mm)
2
0 0.010.1110
Thickness of sensing object: t (mm)
Aluminum
SteelBrass
75 to 95-
d=30mm
Reset
Operate
Steel
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Power Reset Time
A Sensor is ready for detection within 100 ms after turning ON the
power. If the load and Sensor are connected to separate power
supplies, design the system so that the Sensor power turns ON first.
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C-3
Proximity Sensors Technical Guide
Turning OFF the Power
An output pulse may be generated when the power is turned OFF, so
design the system so that the load or load line power turns OFF first.
Influence of Surrounding Metal
The existence of a metal object other than the sensing object near the
sensing surface of the Proximity Sensor will affect detection performance, increase the apparent operating distance, degrade temperature characteristics, and cause reset failures. For details, refer to the
influence of surrounding metal table in Safety Precautions for individ-
ual Sensors.
The values in the table are for the nuts provided with the Sensors.
Changing the nut material will change the influence of the surrounding
metal.
Power Transformers
Be sure to use an insulated transformer for a DC power supply. Do
not use an auto-transformer (single-coil transformer).
Precautions for AC 2-Wire/DC 2-Wire Sensors
Surge Protection
Although the Proximity Sensor has a surge absorption circuit, if there
is a device (motor, welder, etc.) that causes large surges near the
Proximity Sensor, insert a surge absorber near the source of the
surges.
Influence of Leakage Current
Even when the Proximity Sensor is OFF, a small amount of current
runs through the circuit as leakage current.
For this reason, a small current may remain in the load (residual
voltage in the load) and cause load reset failures. Verify that this
voltage is lower than the load reset voltage (the leakage current is
less than the load reset current) before using the Sensor.
Using an Electronic Device as the Load for an AC 2-Wire
Sensor
When using an electronic device, such as a Timer, some types of
devices use AC half-wave rectification. When a Proximity Sensor is
connected to a device using AC half-wave rectification, only AC halfwave power will be supplied to the Sensor. This will cause the Sensor
operation to be unstable. Also, do not use a Proximity Sensor to turn
the power supply ON and OFF for electronic devices that use DC halfwave rectification. In such a case, use a relay to turn the power supply
ON and OFF, and check the system for operating stability after
connecting it.
Examples of Timers that Use AC Half-wave Rectification
Timers: H3Y, H3YN, H3RN, H3CA-8, RD2P, and H3CR (-A, -A8, -AP,
-F, -G)
Countermeasures for Leakage Current (Examples)
AC 2-Wire Sensors
Connect a bleeder resistor to bypass the leakage current flowing in
the load so that the current flowing through the load is less than the
load reset current.
When using an AC 2-Wire Sensor, connect a bleeder
resistor so that the Proximity Sensor current is at least 10
mA, and the residual load voltage when the Proximity
Sensor is OFF is less than the load reset voltage.
Load
AC power supply
Bleeder resistor R
Calculate the bleeder resistance and allowable power using the
following equation.
Vs
R ≤
P: Watts of bleeder resistance (the actual number of watts
I: Load current (mA)
It is recommend that leeway be included in the actual values used.
For 100 VAC, use 10 kΩ or less and 3 W (5 W) or higher, and for 200
VAC, use 20 kΩ or less and 10 W (20 W) or higher. If the effects of
heat generation are a problem, use the number of watts in
parentheses ( ) or higher.
(kΩ)P >
10 - IR
used should be several times this number)
Vs
2
voltage Vs
(mW)
DC 2-Wire Sensors
Connect a bleeder resistor to bypass the leakage current flowing in
the load, and design the load current so that (leakage current) × (load
input impedance) < reset voltage.
Load
Bleeder resistor R
Calculate the bleeder resistance and allowable power using the
following equation.
R ≤
It is recommend that leeway be included in the actual values used.
For 12 VDC, use 15 kΩ or less and 450 mW or higher, and for 24
VDC, use 30 kΩ or less and 0.1 W or higher.
Vs
i
R - iOFFRR
P: Watts of bleeder resistance (the actual number of watts
R: Leakage current of Proximity Sensor (mA)
i
OFF : Load reset current (mA)
i
(kΩ)P >
used should be several times this number)
Vs
2
(mW)
Vs
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C-4
Proximity Sensors Technical Guide
Loads with Large Inrush Current
Loads, such as lamps or motors, that cause a large inrush current* will
weaken or damage the switching element. In this situation, use a
relay.
*E2K, TL-N@Y: 1 A or higher
●Mounting
Mounting the Sensor
When mounting a Sensor, do not tap it with a hammer or otherwise
subject it to excessive shock. This will weaken water resistance and
may damage the Sensor. If the Sensor is being secured with bolts,
observe the allowable tightening torque. Some models require the
use of toothed washers.
For details, refer to the mounting precautions in Precautions for Correct Use in individual product information.
Mounting/Removing Using DIN Track
(Example for E2CY)
<Mounting>
(1)Insert the front of the Sensor into the special Mounting Bracket
(included) or DIN Track.
(2)Press the rear of the Sensor into the special Mounting Bracket or
DIN Track.
Rear
Front
<Removing>
• While pressing the Amplifier Unit in the direction of (3), lift the fiber
plug in the direction of (4) for easy removal without a screwdriver.
(4)
DIN Track
(3)
Set Distance
The sensing distance may vary due to fluctuations in temperature and
voltage. When mounting the Sensor, it is recommend that installation
be based on the set distance.
(2)
(1)
DIN Track (or Mounting Bracket)
• When mounting the side of the Sensor using the special Mounting
Bracket, first secure the Amplifier Unit to the special Mounting
Bracket, and then mount the special Mounting Bracket with M3
screws and flat washers with a diameter of 6 mm maximum.
Flat washers (6 dia. max.)
Mounting track (yellow)
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C-5
●Wiring Considerations
AND/OR Connections for Proximity Sensors
Model
DC 2-Wire
Type of
connection
AND (series
connection)
OR (parallel
connection)
ConnectionDescription
+
-
+
-
+
-
+
Load
Load
Load
Proximity Sensors Technical Guide
Keep the number of connected Sensors (N) within the range of the following
equation.
V
S - N × VR ≥ Operating load voltage
N : Number of Sensors that can be connected
R: Residual output voltage of Proximity Sensor
Vs
Vs
V
S
V
S: Power voltage
V
It is possible, however, that the indicators may not light correctly and error
pulses (of approximately 1 ms) may be generated because the rated power
supply voltage and current are not supplied to individual Proximity Sensors.
Verify that this is not a problem before operation.
Keep the number of connected Sensors (N) within the range of the following
equation.
N × i ≤ Load reset current
N: Number of Sensors that can be connected
i: Leakage current of Proximity Sensor
Example: When an MY (24-VDC) Relay is used as the load, the maximum number
of Sensors that can be connected is 4.
<TL-NY, TL-MY, E2K-@MY@, TL-T@Y>
The above Proximity Sensors cannot be used in a sereis connection. If needed, connect through relays.
Load
X
Load
V
2
X
1
X
2
L
VS≥ 100V
AND (series
connection)
X
1
AC 2-wire
(A)
(B)
Load
OR (parallel
connection)
(A)
Note: When AND/OR connections are used with Proximity Sensors, the effects of erroneous pulses or leakage current may prevent use. Verify that there are no
problems before use.
(B)
1
X
Load
X2
X1
X2
<E2E-X@Y>
For the above Proximity Sensors, the voltage VL that can be applied to the
load when ON is V
V
S
both 100 VAC and 200 VAC.
The load will not operate unless V
This must be verified before use.
When using two or more Sensors in series with an AND circuit, the limit is three
Sensors. (Be careful of the VS value in the diagram at left.)
V
S
In general it is not possible to use two or more Proximity Sensors in parallel
with an OR circuit.
A parallel connection can be used if A and B will not be operated simultaneously and there is no need to hold the load. The leakage current, however,
will be n times the value for each Sensor and reset failures will frequently occur.
("n" is the number of Proximity Sensors.)
If A and B will be operated simultaneously and the load is held, a parallel connection is not possible.
If A and B operate simultaneously and the load is held, the voltages of both A
and B will fall to about 10 V when A turns ON, and the load current will flow
through A causing random operation. When the sensing object approaches B,
the voltage of both terminals of B is too low at 10 V and the switching element
of B will not operate. When A turns OFF again, the voltages of both A and B
AC power supply
voltage Vs
rise to the power supply voltage and B is finally able to turn ON.
During this period, there are times when A and B both turn OFF (approximately
10 ms) and the loads are momentarily restored. In cases where the load is to
be held in this way, use a relay as shown in the diagram at left.
L = VS - (Output residual voltage × Number of Sensors), for
L is higher than the load operating voltage.
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C-6
Proximity Sensors Technical Guide
Model
DC 3-wire
Note: When AND/OR connections are used with Proximity Sensors, the effects of erroneous pulses or leakage current may prevent use. Verify that there are no
problems before use.
Extending Cable Length
The cable of a Built-in Amplifier Sensor can be extended to a
maximum length of 200 m with each of the standard cables
(excluding some models).
For Separate Amplifier Sensors (E2C-EDA, E2C, E2J, E2CY), refer
to the specific precautions for individual products.
Bending the Cable
If you need to bend the cable, we recommend a bend radius that is at
least 3 times the outer diameter of the cable (with the exception of
Type of
connection
AND (series
connection)
OR (parallel
connection)
(A)
(B)
ConnectionDescription
Keep the number of connected Sensors (N) within the range of the following
equation.
iL + (N - 1) × i ≤ Upper limit of Proximity Sensor control output
S - N × VR ≥ Operating load voltage
V
N : Number of Sensors that can be con-
nected
R: Residual output voltage of Sensor
V
V
S: Power supply voltage
i : Current consumption of Sensor
iL: Load current
Note: When an AND circuit is connected, the operation of Proximity Sensor B
causes power to be supplied to Proximity Sensor A, and thus erroneous
pulses (approximately 1 ms) may be generated in A when the power is
turned ON. For this reason, take care when the load has a high
response speed because malfunction may result.
For Sensors with a current output, a minimum of three OR connections is possible. Whether or not four or more connections is possible depends on the
model.
+
+
+
+
-
-
-
OUT
OUT
OUT
OUT
i
iL
Load
i
Load
Vs
Vs
Example of Connection with S3D2 Sensor Controller
DC 2-Wire Sensors
Using the S3D2 Sensor Controller
Operation can be reversed with the signal input
switch on the S3D2.
Example: A maximum of two
Sensors can be used when an
MY (24-VDC) Relay is used for
the load.
Blue 0 V
Brown OUT
coaxial and shielded cables).
9
11810712
Cable Tensile Strength
In general, do not subject the cable to a tension greater than that
indicated in the following table.
Cable diameterTensile strength
Less than 4 mm30 N max.
4 mm min.50 N max.
Note: Do not subject a shielded cable or coaxial cable to tension.
Separating High-voltage Lines
Using Metal Conduits
If a power line is to be located near the Proximity Sensor cable, use a
separate metal conduit to prevent malfunction or damage. (Same for
DC models.)
52416
S3D2
Connecting to a Relay Load
Brown
X
Blue
Note: DC 2-Wire Sensors have a residual voltage of 3 V. Check the operating
voltage of the relay before use.
The residual voltage of the E2E-XD-M1J-T is 5 V.
24 VDC
DC 3-Wire Sensors
Operation can be reversed with the signal input
switch on the S3D2.
Blue 0 V
Black OUT
Brown +12 V
S3D2
11810712
52416
3
9
3
http://www.ia.omron.com/
(c)Copyright OMRON Corporation 2007 All Rights Reserved.
C-7
●Operating Environment
Water Resistance
Do not use the Sensor in water, rain, or outdoors.
Ambient Conditions
Do not use the Sensor in the following environments.
Doing so may cause malfunction or failure of the Sensor.
1. To maintain operational reliability and service life, use the Sensor
only within the specified temperature range and do not use it
outdoors.
2. The Sensor has a water resistant structure, however, attaching a
cover to prevent direct contact with water will help improve
reliability and prolong product life.
3. Avoid using the Sensor where there are chemical vapors,
especially strong alkalis or acids (nitric acid, chromic acid, or hot
concentrated sulfuric acid).
●Maintenance and inspection
Periodic Inspection
To ensure long-term stable operation of the Proximity Sensor, inspect
for the following on a regular basis. Conduct these inspections also
for control devices.
1. Shifting, loosening, or deformation of the sensing object and
Proximity Sensor mounting
2. Loosening, bad contact, or wire breakage in the wiring and
connections
3. Adherence or accumulation of metal powder
4. Abnormal operating temperature or ambient conditions
5. Abnormal indicator flashing (on setting indicator types)
Proximity Sensors Technical Guide
Disassembly and Repair
Do not under any circumstances attempt to disassemble or repair the
product.
Quick Failure Check
You can conveniently check for failures by connecting the E39-VA
Handy Checker to check the operation of the Sensor.
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(c)Copyright OMRON Corporation 2007 All Rights Reserved.
C-8
Read and Understand This Catalog
Please read and understand this catalog before purchasing the products. Please consult your OMRON representative if you have any questions or
comments.
Warranty and Limitations of Liability
WARRANTY
OMRON's exclusive warranty is that the products are free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year (or other period if
specifi ed) from date of sale by OMRON.
OMRON MAKES NO WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, REGARDING NON-INFRINGEMENT, MERCHANTABILITY, OR
FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE OF THE PRODUCTS. ANY BUYER OR USER ACKNOWLEDGES THAT THE BUYER OR USER ALONE
HAS DETERMINED THAT THE PRODUCTS WILL SUITABLY MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THEIR INTENDED USE. OMRON DISCLAIMS ALL
OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED.
LIMITATIONS OF LIABILITY
OMRON SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR SPECIAL, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, LOSS OF PROFITS, OR COMMERCIAL
LOSS IN ANY WAY CONNECTED WITH THE PRODUCTS, WHETHER SUCH CLAIM IS BASED ON CONTRACT, WARRANTY, NEGLIGENCE, OR
STRICT LIABILITY.
In no event shall responsibility of OMRON for any act exceed the individual price of the product on which liability is asserted.
IN NO EVENT SHALL OMRON BE RESPONSIBLE FOR WARRANTY, REPAIR, OR OTHER CLAIMS REGARDING THE PRODUCTS UNLESS
OMRON'S ANALYSIS CONFIRMS THAT THE PRODUCTS WERE PROPERLY HANDLED, STORED, INSTALLED, AND MAINTAINED AND NOT
SUBJECT TO CONTAMINATION, ABUSE, MISUSE, OR INAPPROPRIATE MODIFICATION OR REPAIR.
Application Considerations
SUITABILITY FOR USE
OMRON shall not be responsible for conformity with any standards, codes, or regulations that apply to the combination of products in the customer's
application or use of the product.
At the customer's request, OMRON will provide applicable third party certifi cation documents identifying ratings and limitations of use that apply to the
products. This information by itself is not suffi cient for a complete determination of the suitability of the products in combination with the end product,
machine, system, or other application or use.
The following are some examples of applications for which particular attention must be given. This is not intended to be an exhaustive list of all possible
uses of the products, nor is it intended to imply that the uses listed may be suitable for the products:
• Outdoor use, uses involving potential chemical contamination or electrical interference, or conditions or uses not described in this catalog.
• Nuclear energy control systems, combustion systems, railroad systems, aviation systems, medical equipment, amusement machines, vehicles, safety
equipment, and installations subject to separate industry or government regulations.
• Systems, machines, and equipment that could present a risk to life or property.
Please know and observe all prohibitions of use applicable to the products.
NEVER USE THE PRODUCTS FOR AN APPLICATION INVOLVING SERIOUS RISK TO LIFE OR PROPERTY WITHOUT ENSURING THAT THE
SYSTEM AS A WHOLE HAS BEEN DESIGNED TO ADDRESS THE RISKS, AND THAT THE OMRON PRODUCT IS PROPERLY RATED AND
INSTALLED FOR THE INTENDED USE WITHIN THE OVERALL EQUIPMENT OR SYSTEM.
Disclaimers
CHANGE IN SPECIFICATIONS
Product specifi cations and accessories may be changed at any time based on improvements and other reasons.
It is our practice to change model numbers when published ratings or features are changed, or when signifi cant construction changes are made.
However, some specifi cations of the product may be changed without any notice. When in doubt, special model numbers may be assigned to fi x
or establish key specifi cations for your application on your request. Please consult with your OMRON representative at any time to confi rm actual
specifi cations of purchased product.
DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHTS
Dimensions and weights are nominal and are not to be used for manufacturing purposes, even when tolerances are shown.
ERRORS AND OMISSIONS
The information in this catalog has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate; however, no responsibility is assumed for clerical,
typographical, or proofreading errors, or omissions.
PERFORMANCE DATA
Performance data given in this catalog is provided as a guide for the user in determining suitability and does not constitute a warranty. It may represent
the result of OMRON’s test conditions, and the users must correlate it to actual application requirements. Actual performance is subject to the OMRON
Warranty and Limitations of Liability.
PROGRAMMABLE PRODUCTS
OMRON shall not be responsible for the user's programming of a programmable product, or any consequence thereof.
COPYRIGHT AND COPY PERMISSION
This catalog shall not be copied for sales or promotions without permission.
This catalog is protected by copyright and is intended solely for use in conjunction with the product. Please notify us before copying or reproducing this
catalog in any manner, for any other purpose. If copying or transmitting this catalog to another, please copy or transmit it in its entirety.
OMRON Corporation
Industrial Automation Company
http://www.ia.omron.com/
In the interest of product improvement, specifications are subject to change without notice.
(c)Copyright OMRON Corporation 2007 All Rights Reserved.
2007.12
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