A sensor is a detection device, a tool for acquiring information, or a machine that transmits sensations. In its broadest definition, a sensor is a device, module, or subsystem commonly used in automatic control and measurement systems.

A sensor can be defined as a device or instrument capable of converting a measured physical quantity (such as speed, temperature, sound, light, etc.) into another physical quantity (usually electrical) that is easier to transmit and process. Commonly referred to as a probe, a sensor may also be known as a transducer, converter, transmitter, or detector.
- Conducted Emission
- Radiated Emission
- Harmonic
- Flicker
- Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)
- Radiated Immunity (RS)
- Electrical Fast Transients (EFT)
- Surge
- Conducted Immunity (CS)
- Power Frequency Magnetic Field (M/S)
- Voltage Dips
- EN55014-1
- EN55014-2
- en61000-3-2
- EN61000-3-3
- EN61000-4-4
- EN61000-4-5
- EN61000-4-6
- EN61000-4-8
- EN61000-4-11
- EN61000-3-2
- EN61000-3-3
- GB4343.1
- GB4343.2
- GB17626.2
- GB17626.3
- GB17626.4
- GB17626.5
- GB17626.6
- GB17626.8
- GB17626.11
- GB17625.1
- GB17625.2
ROHS and Weee Compliance
Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment Weee
Low Voltage Directive CE Marking
What are CE EMC Testing Requirements
What are the CE EMC standards
RF Testing Companies
European WEEE Directive
European Authorised Representative
24-hour online customer service at any time to respond, so that you worry!