If the transmitter and receiver are arranged opposite each other as an ultrasonic barrier, thin material such as papers, foils, metal sheets can be "sounded through". It is possible with these dual-head sensors to detect double layers of material very easily and reliably.

The transmitter sends a high-frequency sound pulse. This propagates through the air at the speed of sound.

If the sound pulse hits a material, it is set into vibration and "sounded through". The receiver receives the signal. From the strength of the incoming signal, the ultrasonic sensor detects an additional layer of material.

Almost all materials that allow sound to pass through are detected - regardless of their colour. Ultrasonic dual-head sensors can even deal with high-transparent materials or thin foils.

microsonic ultrasonic sensors measure both in dusty air and through paint mist. Even thin deposits on the sensor membrane have no negative effects on sensor function. Sensors with a blind zone of only 20 mm and with an extremely slim sound beam open up completely new applications: Detection of weld seams or use in lithium-ion battery production.

Double-sheet control with dbk+4

The double-sheet sensor detects reliable if there are one or two sheets, cardboards, metal plates, or films lying on top of each other. Learn more in our online training session.

Web materials are spliced or overlapped with an adhesive strip. The task of a splice sensor is to reliabe detect these splices in a web material that is usually unwound from a coil. Learn more in our online training session.

The ultrasonic label sensor reliable detects the label - regardless of the label and carrier material. A labeller sticks these to products at high speed. Learn more in our online training session.