Mon - Thu 8am to 5pm | Fri 8am to 4pm

Miniature LVDT DC

DC Linear variable differential transformers (LVDT) convert the physical changes in displacement into a DC electrical output. This output can be either voltage or current. The advantages are easy and fast installation, elimination of signal conditioning, loop power options for long signal transmission lengths, error compensation, pre-calibrated and generally a lower system cost. We have many options for short stroke LVDTs, long stroke LVDTs, Submersible LVDT or even Subsea LVDTs. All units can be provided with cores, rods, mounting blocks and instrumentation to provide the complete solution.

Please wait, loading results...

Miniature LVDT DC

Buy Online
LVDT-IKDT10-K2-2410

IKDT LVDT with Spring Return

LVDT with spring return 2mm-20mm

  • Ranges from 2mm to 20mm
  • Output 0-5 or 0-10 VDC
  • 0.3% linearity (option 0.1%)
  • Ingress Protection IP65
Load More

Frequently Asked Questions About DC Operated Miniature LVDTs?

Need Help with DC Operated Miniature LVDTs?

Learn about compact self-contained linear position sensors with integrated signal conditioning, DC voltage output, and applications in medical equipment and automation systems.

A DC operated miniature LVDT is a compact, self-contained linear position sensor that provides a DC voltage output proportional to linear displacement—ideal for applications with limited space and no need for external signal conditioning.

It integrates both the LVDT sensing element and signal conditioning electronics in one unit. The sensor uses internal electronics to convert the position of a moving magnetic core into a stable DC output voltage.

Compact and integrated design, Easy installation (no external electronics needed), Clean DC voltage or current output, High linearity and resolution, Long-term reliability with no contact wear.

Most models operate on a single supply voltage, typically 5V, ±12V, or ±15V DC, depending on the model.

They typically offer a unipolar or bipolar DC voltage output (e.g., 0–5 V, ±5 V, or ±10 V) or, in some models, a 4–20 mA current loop for long-distance signal transmission.

They're commonly used in: Medical equipment, Aerospace test systems, Miniature actuators, Servo mechanisms, Laboratory automation.

No. All required electronics are built into the sensor, making them plug-and-play for most applications.

Yes. Many models are sealed and built with rugged materials to withstand vibration, moisture, and extreme temperatures.

Typical stroke ranges span from ±0.5 mm up to ±25 mm for miniature models. Check specific datasheets for exact range options.

Factory calibration is usually provided. However, minor adjustments can be made during system integration to match your application's requirements.