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Tag Archive for: instrumentation

Handheld Accessibility to Accurate Measurement Data

Interface handheld indicators, multi-channel Bluetooth data loggers, and wireless telemetry receivers pair directly with Interface’s load cells, torque transducers, and multi-axis sensors for easy access to measurement data. Interface Complete Systems offer sensors paired with portable, handheld indicators and accessories, fully calibrated together for traceable field accuracy.

What Is the Difference Between Fatigue and Impact Testing?

Interface Tech Talk details why fatigue testing and impact testing are fundamentally different mechanical test methodologies that impose separate physical and electronic demands on measurement hardware. Learn about application differences, load cell and sensor selection, and instrumentation requirements for each type of test.

Interface Mini Complete Systems Streamline Test and Measurement

Interface Complete Systems pair miniature load cells and transducers with matched instrumentation, cabling, and accessories for rapid deployment. Each Mini Complete System includes system-level calibration for easy setup and accurate measurements. Use in test labs, machinery, integrations, and OEM applications for tension, compression, weighing, and torque test and measurement.
Digital Twins

Digital Twins Bridge Physical Stresses and Virtual Models in Test and Measurement

Interface sensor technologies are used in digital twins for structural testing, fatigue monitoring, and model validation. A digital twin uses force or torque inputs of load, torque, and weight to bind virtual simulations to actual mechanical behavior. By integrating Interface load cells, torque transducers, wireless telemetry systems, and digital instrumentation into your digital twin framework, you eliminate simulation drift and ground your virtual assets in real physical evidence.
INTERFACE TECH TALK Setpoints And Relays

How Do You Use Setpoints and Relays?

When designing systems for automation or maintenance monitoring, capturing high-accuracy force data with a load cell is only the first step.…
Crosstalk

Controlling Crosstalk in Multi-Axis Force Measurement Systems

Interface details the mechanical considerations and best practices for managing crosstalk. Using multi-axis sensors, crosstalk occurs when a load applied strictly to one axis produces a parasitic signal in another. For Interface instrumentation and sensor systems, managing this requires minimizing mechanical coupling at the flexure and applying mathematical compensation through precision electronics.
Excavation And Extraction

Expanding Excavation and Extraction Use of Force Measurement

From open-pit mining to subterranean tunneling, the structural integrity of heavy excavation equipment depends on precise force measurement. Discover how Interface load pins, torque transducers, and ruggedized instrumentation allow engineers to monitor real-time stress, prevent fatigue, and optimize material throughput in extreme extraction environments
Bridge Completion 1

Bridge Completion Considerations

Interface's use of the Wheatstone bridge is considered world-class in load cell design and for its ability to produce accurate measurements. Selecting the right instrumentation and ensuring proper bridge completion are technical necessities for maintaining the integrity of your force measurement data. Our bridge completion solutions simplify selecting the right instrumentation device to pair with your sensor, making it easier than ever to achieve high-quality measurements.
5 Phase Framework

Interface Five-Phase Framework for Sensor Selection

Sensor selection with Interface’s 5-phase framework is a checklist for optimizing your measurement system. The Sensor Selection Guide takes you through a series of important considerations when selecting the right devices for your project requirements. Go through the phases of characterization, mechanical fit, interconnect, instrumentation, and calibration. Learn how to optimize load cells, torque transducers, and multi-axis sensors for accuracy and reliability in this sensor-first approach.