Skip to main content

LeddarTech launches industrial sensor

LeddarTech, manufacturer of the patented Leddar LED-based detection technology has introduced its new industrial Leddar sensor, a unique detection and ranging product offering what the company says is the best cost/performance ratio on the market. The sensor utilises a 45-degree beam and is specially designed for quick and easy integration into a wide variety of applications. It can detect, locate and measure all types of objects, solid or liquid, even in the harshest conditions. As it contains no movin
December 4, 2013 Read time: 1 min
84 LeddarTech, manufacturer of the patented Leddar LED-based detection technology has introduced its new industrial Leddar sensor, a unique detection and ranging product offering what the company says is the best cost/performance ratio on the market.

The sensor utilises a 45-degree beam and is specially designed for quick and easy integration into a wide variety of applications.  It can detect, locate and measure all types of objects, solid or liquid, even in the harshest conditions. As it contains no moving parts and comes in an IP67 enclosure, it is rugged and weather-resistant, always ensuring excellent performance.

Optimised for detection from 0 to 50 metres and ranging based on high tech technology, the sensor not only provides both distance and angular positioning, it also continuously analyses an area of sixteen segments, and can be configured at the touch of a button.

Related Content

  • February 16, 2016
    Tagmaster launches latest short range RFID reader
    Tagmaster, a leading producer of advanced RFID products and ANPR cameras for long-range vehicle identification in traffic and rail solutions, will be at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2016 showing its latest UHF RFID product ranges and promoting its increased selection of products following its merger last year with CitySync.
  • March 15, 2016
    Creative finance enables parking progress in LA
    David Crawford investigates an innovative public/private partnership. Los Angeles entered the second decade of the 21st century facing major challenges to its parking operations. With a population of 3.8 million, and its car-oriented culture still predominant, the city's parking meters were technically outdated - with most only accepting coins and many regularly out of service - resulting in a substantial loss of revenue. This coincided with a number of Californian cities looking to parking income to boost
  • January 18, 2012
    Inertial sensors dramatically improve GNSS for ITS applications
    Phil Harris, Thales UK, on how fused sensor data can significantly enhance GNSS-based positioning systems' performance in urban areas. Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS)-based positioning is unique among available positioning technology due to its universal coverage and low equipment cost. By measuring the distances between an unknown position (such as a vehicle), and at least three known positions (GPS satellites), the unknown position can be calculated in three dimensions (latitude, longitude, and
  • August 30, 2013
    Smart technology keeps infrastructure operating safely
    US Departments of Transportation (DOTs) are using smart technology to warn civil engineers when something is wrong with the infrastructure, says the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Association (AASHTO). Sensors installed on bridges, in roadways, and on maintenance vehicles are communicating real-time performance and weather data, allowing engineers to solve problems before they occur. "Most people look at a road or a bridge and never realise the technology that today's modern tra