MaxBotix Inc., High Performance Ultrasonic Rangefinders
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MB7954 Shielded Cable

High Performance Shielded Cable
 
 
MaxBotix Accessories
MB7954 Shielded Cable
$3.00 per foot (per 30cm)

(Order per foot i.e. 1 ft = quantity 1)
 
For larger quantities, please contact MaxBotix Inc. for pricing.

MB7954 Datasheet

MaxBotix Accessories

 

Product Description

 

The MaxSonar Connection Wire is used to reduce interference caused by electrical noise on the lines. This cable is a great solution to use when running the sensors at a long distance or in an area with a lot of EMI and electrical noise. MaxBotix Inc., has successfully tested our sensors at a distance of 1,000 ft using this wire and it was as stable as if it were next to the power supply.

Compatibility

This accessory is compatible with all sensor lines that MaxBotix Inc., sells.

Component Overview

  • Seven Conductor (24 AWG) Shielded Cable

Product Documentation

MB7954 Datasheet.........................Shielded Cable Datasheet

This Sensor is Amazing
Author: Scott Wielenberg     Date:04/13/2012
HRLV-MaxSonar-EZ High Resolution Ultrasonic Sensor
I had the opportunity to see the new HRLV-MaxSonar-EZ in operation Wednesday evening this past week. All I can say is WOW!
 
HRLV-MaxSonar-EZ Product Features Released
Author: Tom Bonar      Date: 04/02/2012
HRLV-MaxSonar-EZ
MaxBotix Inc., will soon be releasing the high resolution HRLV‑MaxSonar‑EZ for sale to the public.
Click through to read the a list of some of the new features.
 
LV-MaxSonar-EZ QuickStart Guide
Author: CJM & TEB     Date: 01/06/2012
LV-MaxSonar-EZ1 Quick Start Guide
This step by step guide walks you through the initial setup of the LV‑MaxSonar‑EZ Ultrasonic Sensor line.
Sensor Noise Tolerance
Author: Scott Wielenberg  Date: 11/21/2011
Sensor Noise
MaxBotix Inc. Recently performed an acoustic noise tolerance test on the LV-MaxSonar-EZ and XL-MaxSonar-EZ products.
The test was setup to evaluate the real world use of the sensors, to allow comparison between MaxBotix Inc., sensors. A noise source was used that produced a pulsating acoustic source of 30KHz to 50KHz sweep at a 60Hz rate. This caused large spikes of noise within the sensor frequency band.
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