DF940 Force Sensor Accurate sensing for precise force detection The DF940 uses nanometerscale materials to detect pressure through a change in resistive value. This enables sensitive force measurement with repeatable performance, suitable for applications that require reliable detection of small or nuanced forces. Robust and long lasting Built for durability, the sensor is designed to endure demanding use with a lifespan exceeding 1,000,000 cycles. It maintains sensitivity and precision over extended operation, reducing replacement and maintenance frequency. Easy setup and integration Pressure is converted to an electrical output through a simple circuit, allowing straightforward integration with common measurement electronics and data acquisition setups without complex wiring or bespoke interfaces. Flexible measuring range Offers a versatile set of ranges to fit different applications, including 0500 g, 02 kg, 05 kg, 010 kg, and 020 kg. The device supports a broad spectrum of force sensing tasks with a single family of sensors. What makes it stand out Combines nanometermaterial based sensing with a rugged design and a straightforward electrical output. The sensor delivers precise, repeatable readings while supporting easy integration into existing systems and tolerating frequent use in production or research environments. Suitable function and performance highlights Function: converts pressure into an electrical signal via a simple circuit for easy monitoring and control. Material and precision: nanometerscale sensing elements provide sensitive and stable detection of applied force. Durability: rated for more than 1,000,000 operating cycles, preserving performance over time. Range options: multiple selectable ranges from 0500 g to 020 kg to cover light to moderate loads. 23 practical use scenarios 1) Assembly line force monitoring: measure grip or contact force on small components during automated handling to ensure consistent actuation and reduce damage from over or underapplication of force. 2) Robotic tactile sensing: integrate into a robot gripper to provide feedback on grasp strength for delicate objects, improving control and reducing drop or crushing events. 3) Material testing and calibration: use in experiments to quantify resistance or compression forces, enabling controlled testing and calibration of materials or devices under known loads.