Can you identify the Actuator in this image? Let us know what it is in the comments! Don’t know what…
Can you identify the Actuator in this image? Let us know what it is in the comments! Don’t know what an actuator is? Find out: http://bit.ly/17osV5g #TechTerms #SensorSayings
In 1989, ISSC-Kanson made a second big move to our current headquarters in Hohenwald, Tn. Here’s a photo…
In 1989, ISSC-Kanson made a second big move to our current headquarters in Hohenwald, Tn. Here’s a photo of the start of our unpacking at the new facility. Find out where we’ve been — and what we’ve done since — by reading the rest of our history! http://bit.ly/19bzt5A
Here is a snapshot of some of the Dover staff at work. Looking good, ladies! Tell us if you recognize…
Here is a snapshot of some of the Dover staff at work. Looking good, ladies! Tell us if you recognize anyone in the photo in the Comments!
3. Kanson was first located in Manchester, Pa. In 1987, we moved to a larger facility in Dover, Pa. …
3. Kanson was first located in Manchester, Pa. In 1987, we moved to a larger facility in Dover, Pa. We have a lot of great memories of that time and miss all of the people we worked with while we were based in Pennsylvania. Here’s a tribute to you, Dover staff! More photos from that […]
Kanson Electronics, Inc. — the “Kanson” in ISSC-Kanson — was established in 1979. This is a photo of…
Kanson Electronics, Inc. — the “Kanson” in ISSC-Kanson — was established in 1979. This is a photo of our first company sign, which includes our old logo. You can see more historic photos on our blog: http://bit.ly/19bzt5A
2013 marks the 50th anniversary of our ISSC division. We’re proud to have been perfecting timing for…
2013 marks the 50th anniversary of our ISSC division. We’re proud to have been perfecting timing for five decades! To celebrate, this month we’ll be sharing some highlights from our family-owned company’s journey. To start, here is a photo of the 1048 timer board, one of the original ISSC products. Like this post if you […]
Our magnetic proximity switches can detect magnets from all angles because they feature two ferro-magnetic…
Our magnetic proximity switches can detect magnets from all angles because they feature two ferro-magnetic reeds enclosed in inert gas. Learn more about them below! Magnetic Proximity Switches | ISSC-Kanson ElectronicsISSC-Kanson Magnetic Proximity Switches are used to detect the presence of permanent magnets featuring two ferro-magnetic reeds enclosed in an inert gas.
In inductive proximity switches, a wire coil is charged with an electric current, which is measured…
In inductive proximity switches, a wire coil is charged with an electric current, which is measured. If metal gets close enough to the coil, the frequency changes, which triggers the switch. Find out more below! Inductive Proximity Switches | ISSC-Kanson ElectronicsInductive Proximity Sensors are used to detect metal objects and carbon by using a coil […]
The durable plastic housings for our magnetic proximity sensors are impermeable, making them resistant…
The durable plastic housings for our magnetic proximity sensors are impermeable, making them resistant to corrosion and oxidation. Check out all their features below! Magnetic Proximity Switches | ISSC-Kanson ElectronicsISSC-Kanson Magnetic Proximity Switches are used to detect the presence of permanent magnets featuring two ferro-magnetic reeds enclosed in an inert gas.
One common application for inductive proximity sensors is measuring machine vibration. If metal parts…
One common application for inductive proximity sensors is measuring machine vibration. If metal parts get too far apart, it could mean danger. The sensors signal when an unsafe interval has been reached, triggering an alarm and shutting down industrial equipment. Learn more below! https://www.issc-kanson.com/switches/magnetic-proximity-switches Magnetic Proximity Switches | ISSC Switches and Sensors | Kanson ElectronicsKanson […]