4-pole rotary connector
Mercury-free, this is our company's unique structure of a 10A x 4-pole rotary connector.
This is a mercury-free rotary connector (slip ring) with a new structure. Unlike conventional slip rings that conduct electricity through sliding, this product features a structure similar to roller bearings, allowing for rotational electrical connection through planetary motion. As a result, it generates less wear debris and achieves a long-lasting product with minimal noise.
basic information
Current: 10A Number of poles: 4 poles Voltage: 200V Rotation direction: CW, CCW Mounting direction: Optional Rotation speed: max. 1000rpm. We will design and manufacture one unit or more according to the required specifications such as current, number of poles, and voltage.
Price information
The price varies depending on the quantity, so please feel free to contact us.
Price range
P3
Delivery Time
OTHER
The delivery date may vary depending on the quantity, so please feel free to contact us.
Applications/Examples of results
Thermocouple signal Strain gauge signal extraction Hoop plating device Polarograph electrode Chlorine concentration meter (proven results with waterworks) High-frequency power supply applications (related to semiconductor manufacturing equipment) Packaging equipment Large printer Rotary welding machine Electrolytic degreasing device *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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Distributors
We are a development-oriented company that designs and develops a unique rolling-type rotary connector, which differs from conventional slip rings and mercury types, and we are continuously working on their improvements. The rolling-type slip ring features a one-of-a-kind structure globally, with low contact resistance, low noise, and low rotational torque. It is also capable of conducting high-frequency currents of 13.57 MHz, and we have numerous delivery records to major semiconductor manufacturers. To engage in development in a better environment, we relocated our office to the current location in May 2024.