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Accurate magnetic field measurement is an essential part of many engineering and testing tasks. Whether evaluating permanent magnets, checking motor air gaps, or verifying magnetic sensors, reliable field data is critical for understanding system behavior and ensuring consistent performance. The CYGM99A digital gaussmeter is designed as a practical measuring instrument for these everyday scenarios. With a clear digital interface, flexible probe options, and measurement functions tailored to real engineering workflows, it supports efficient and repeatable magnetic field measurements across laboratory,…

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Figure 1. CYHCS-EKC Split-Core Current Sensor from ChenYang Technologies. Modern power-conversion systems—such as photovoltaic inverters, energy-storage units, UPS systems, welding machines, and motor drives—place increasingly high demands on current-measurement reliability, electrical safety, and installation flexibility. Engineers also face growing pressure to deploy sensors quickly and non-invasively, ideally without disconnecting conductors or interrupting running equipment. This trend naturally drives the adoption of split-core current sensor, which allow the device to be clipped around an existing cable in seconds. Against this background,…

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1. Introduction Hall-effect vane sensors have long played a critical role in ignition timing, camshaft position detection, and rotational speed sensing in both automotive and motorcycle systems. Many classic vehicles-from early VW/Audi/SEAT gasoline engines to BMW boxer motorcycles and Saab/Volvo ignition modules-were originally equipped with Hall-effect vane sensors produced by manufacturers such as Siemens and Honeywell. However, as many original Hall-effect vane sensor models from Siemens and Honeywell have been discontinued, identifying a reliable Hall-effect vane sensor replacement has become…

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1. Introduction – Why Current Sensor Matters In modern power electronics and industrial systems, accurate current measurement has become a basic design requirement. It underpins energy management and efficiency analysis, supports Industry 4.0 concepts such as precise monitoring and predictive maintenance, and is essential for safety functions like overload detection and short-circuit protection. In EV charging, battery storage, and renewable energy converters, current feedback is also the key input for control algorithms, efficiency optimization, and long-term performance tracking. For many…

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Hall-effect vane sensors are widely used in automotive systems, industrial automation, consumer appliances, and compact robotics because they provide accurate position and speed information with simple mechanics and high robustness. In these sensors, a thin soft-magnetic vane modulates the magnetic flux between a fixed magnet and a Hall element. This approach ensures clean digital transitions or stable analog output even under harsh conditions such as dust, oil, vibration, or temperature fluctuations, while maintaining reliable switching behavior during startup without requiring…

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Introduction of the Honeywell 2AV54  The Honeywell 2AV54 is a Hall-vane sensor that was widely used in various industrial and automotive applications from the 1980s through the early 2000s. Distinguished by its precision in detecting camshaft and crankshaft positions, it was integrated into vehicles from manufacturers such as BMW, Saab, and Volvo. However, with the Honeywell 2AV54 now discontinued, many engineers and classic vehicle enthusiasts are searching for a reliable Honeywell 2AV54 replacement. The CYHME56 from ChenYang Technologies offers a…

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Introduction In modern electrical systems, accurate current measurement is more than a diagnostic tool, it’s a foundation for safety, efficiency, and intelligent control. Whether it’s managing energy flow in electric vehicles, ensuring stability in renewable power systems, or optimizing performance in industrial automation, knowing exactly how current behaves within a system is essential. This article explores the principles, structure, and advantages of magnetic modulation current sensors. Current sensors function as critical transducers within electrical systems, converting the flow of electric…

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Introduction to Current Sensing and Measurement In the world of electrical engineering, current sensors act as the “ammeters” of electric current measurement. They provide critical insights into how electricity flows through a system. As a result, we can monitor performance, prevent overloads, and enable smarter, safer electronics. In this article we will introduce Photoelectrical Induction Current Sensors.  Among the diverse range of current sensors, one cutting-edge technology stands out for its precision and non-invasive approach: Photoelectrical Induction Current Sensors, is…

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Introduction Hall Effect Gear Tooth Sensors are an established and inexpensive technology for the measurement of position and rotational speed. By sensing the magnetic flux variation in the air gap between a magnet and passing ferrous gear teeth, they generate a pulse signal with a frequency proportional to rotational speed. Their quick response time, high operating temperature range as well as their contamination, and EMI immunity have turned Hall Effect Gear Tooth Sensors into popular sensing solutions for many different…

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Wind has long been used as a renewable energy source for centuries, from ship sailing to grain milling. And in modern times, wind power is the fastest growing renewable energy technology in the utility sector, exceeding the growth of solar power, hydro power as well as bioenergy. For instance, the global annual wind electricity generation has increased exponentially from 433,770 Gwh in 2011 to 1,588,586 Gwh in 2020, with 93% of the capacity being onshore wind and 7% offshore. Wind…

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