The Teach Pendant Extension Cable is a 7.5 metre industrial cable with an M12 12-pin A-coded connector on each end: one male straight, one female straight. It goes between the Fairino controller and the teach pendant and plugs straight in line with the standard 5 metre pendant cable, so you need no adapters or tools.
Every Fairino teach pendant comes with a 5 metre cable. With this extension in between you get 12.5 metres in total. That is enough to walk around a larger cell with the pendant in your hand, to teach positions from the far side of a machine, or to keep the controller in a cabinet at the edge of the cell while you work at the robot.
Built for the shop floor
The cable is made by Murrelektronik. The black PUR jacket is abrasion resistant, halogen free and resists oil, coolant and most chemicals. The connectors are screwed, gold plated and vibration proof, with IP67 protection when mated. The cable is rated for drag chains and torsion, so it also works in setups where the cable moves.
Specifiche tecniche
- Cable length: 7.5 m
- Connectors: M12 A-coded, 12-pin, male straight and female straight, screw locking M12x1
- Wires: 12 x 0.14 mm² (AWG 26), stranded bare copper
- Jacket: PUR, black, outer diameter 6 mm
- Protection: IP65, IP66K and IP67 when mated
- Rated voltage: 30 V AC/DC, max. 1.5 A per contact
- Temperature range: -40 to +85 °C fixed, -25 to +85 °C moving
- Bending radius: 7.5 x outer diameter fixed, 10 x outer diameter moving
- Drag chain rated: 2 million bending cycles, torsion ±180°/m
- Approvals: UL, CSA, CE, halogen free
- Weight: 0.33 kg
- Manufacturer: Murrelektronik, article 7000-53001-7050750
Fits every Fairino cobot
- FR3
- FR3WMS
- FR3WML
- FR5
- FR5WML
- FR10
- FR16
- FR20
- FR30
When do you need it
Typical cases: the controller sits in a cabinet away from the cell, the cobot works on a long line or a large machine, or you want to teach positions while standing where the operator normally stands. If the standard 5 metres of pendant cable keep pulling you back, this cable solves it.
