MultiDimension Technology Co., Ltd. Datasheets for Rotary Encoders

Rotary encoders convert the angular position of a shaft or axle to an analog or digital code. There are two types of rotary encoders, absolute and incremental encoders, which can be controlled by various technologies which include mechanical, optical, magnetic and fiber optic.
Rotary Encoders: Learn more

Product Name Notes
Description The AMR3108A is a contactless, high-precision, and high-speed magnetic rotary encoder sensor, which integrated with anisotropic magnetoresistance (AMR) sensors and CMOS digital signal processing circuitry. The AMR3108A senses the...
Description The GE-A gear tooth encoders are non-contact incremental encoders measuring rotary speed and position in spindles and motors. Based on MultiDimension Technology (MDT)’s unique tunneling magnetoresistance (TMR) sensor technology,...
Description The GE-T gear tooth encoders are non-contact incremental encoders measuring rotary speed and position in spindles and motors. Based on MultiDimension Technology (MDT)’s unique tunneling magnetoresistance (TMR) sensor technology,...
Description The TMR3102 is a contactless, high-precision, and high-speed magnetic rotary encoder sensor, which integrated with tunneling magnetoresistance (TMR) sensors and CMOS digital signal processing circuitry. The TMR3102 senses the...
Description The TMR3109 is a contactless, high-precision, and high-speed magnetic rotary encoder sensor, which integrated with tunneling magnetoresistance (TMR) sensors and CMOS digital signal processing circuitry. The TMR3109 senses the...
Description The TMR3110 is a contactless, high-precision, and high-speed magnetic rotary encoder sensor, which integrated with tunneling magnetoresistance (TMR) sensors and CMOS digital signal processing circuitry. The TMR3110 senses the...
The TMR3111 is a contactless, high-precision, and high-speed magnetic rotary encoder sensor, which integrated with tunneling magnetoresistance (TMR) sensors and CMOS digital signal processing circuitry. The TMR3111 senses the single...