Search

Joint Torque Sensor, ATSB series, Eng.

✅
revision date: 2026.04.29

1. Introduction

1.1 Joint Torque Sensor, ATSB series

1.2 Key features

•
Ultra-Thin torque sensor
•
All-in-one sensor (No additional amplifier)
•
Dual-channel output available for safety
•
Overloading 300%
•
Digital output communications (CAN)
•
Easy installation and data collection
•
Collaborative robot, industry application, automation.

1.3 Specs.

Index
Unit
ATSB 50
ATSB 100
ATSB 200
ATSB 400
Operating voltage 
VDC
5
5
5
5
Max. safe excitation voltage 
VDC
10
10
10
10
Nominal torque range(TN) 
Nm
50
100
200
400
Overload (related TN) 
%
300
300
300
300
Resolution 
Nm
0.01
0.015
0.025
0.05
Noise-free resolution (STD)
Nm
0.03
0.05
0.1
0.2
Dimensions 
mm
D84 x H14
D100 x H16
D100 x H18
D120 X H20
Weight 
g
120
190
210
310
Sample rate
Hz
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
Temperature 
10-50℃
10-50℃
10-50℃
10-50℃
Interfaces 
CAN(2.0 A/B)
CAN(2.0 A/B)
CAN(2.0 A/B)
CAN(2.0 A/B)
Connector 
4 PIN VCC / GND / CAN_H / CAN_L
4 PIN VCC / GND / CAN_H / CAN_L
4 PIN VCC / GND / CAN_H / CAN_L
4 PIN VCC / GND / CAN_H / CAN_L

1.4 Flyer

[AIDIN ROBOTICS] ATSB Series_Flyer_EN.pdf
3.1 MiB

2. Installation Guide

2.1 Components

•
Torque sensor 1 EA
•
No separate components other than special order (integrated cable)

2.2 Mounting

•
Required to tighten with appropriate torque for each bolt.
•
When disassembling the sensor's own bolts, performance is not guaranteed and A/S is not possible.
•
Be careful of cable cutting and excessive pulling.
•
The lower fastening part is a counterbore, and the upper fastening part is composed of a tap.
•
Example of torque sensor connection (the thickness of the part connected to the top is recommended to be at least 10t)
•
Do not apply pressure to the upper and lower covers.
•
Appropriate tightening torque table for each bolt
Bolt
Tightening torque
Torque wrench example
M3
20 kgfcm
100QL-MH, 50QL-MH
M4
45 kgfcm
100QL-MH, 50QL-MH
M5
75 kgfcm
100QL-MH, 150QL-MH
M6
120 kgfcm
150QL-MH, 225QL-MH
💡
If the tightening torque is not observed, data may not be output properly. We recommend tightening with an appropriate torque using a torque wrench.
2D drawing
•
ATSB50-D84
•
ATSB100-D100
•
ATSB200-D100
•
ATSB400-D120
ATSB_SERIES_2D_Drawings.zip
677.9KB
ATSB_SERIES_3D_CAD.zip
129.0KB

2.3 Wiring

•
Pinout 4pin (CAN_H, CAN_L, V, GND)
•
Apply appropriate operating voltage to Vin (red) (5-10 V)
•
Connect GND (black) and shield (copper wire)
•
120 ohm termination resistance is required between CAN_H (white) and CAN_L (green)

2.4 Communication

•
CAN protocol
◦
CAN 2.0A
◦
Baud rate: 1Mbps
◦
Number of Data: 2 Bytes
◦
sampling rate 1kHz
•
CAN data output
◦
The default ID is 0x01
•
CAN ID Setting mode
◦
ex) Change ID to 0x0A: ID 0x102, Data 01 01 0A (hexadecimal)

2.5 Sample program

•
USB-to-CAN device driver installation
◦
You can use other CAN support boards, but you must use an IXXAT converter to use the provided sample program.
USB-to-CAN V2 (ixxat.com), used version: 1.01.0281.11001
Downloads and Documentation for Ixxat Products, VCI V4 - Windows 11, 10, 8, 7 [Driver, canAnalyser-Mini, Manuals, LabView and other add-ons]*
*Check VCI V4 during installation and reboot PC after installation.
•
IXXAT CAN monitor
◦
CanAnalyzer3 Mini windows key→ IXXAT folder → IXXAT CanAnalyzer3 Mini
•
Sample program provided by Aidin Robotics
◦
Install the IXXAT CAN VCI V4 and installer
Installer.zip
232136.7KB
◦
Sample program
▪
After connecting the sensor, run ATS_sample_program.exe
ATS_sample_program_v2.zip
799.0KB
◦
Program for storing 1kHz data
▪
Up to 24 hours of storage
▪
4GB of free memory recommended
▪
CLEAR: Resets the graph history.
▪
SAVE: Save the graph history to a file.
ATS_sample_program_v4.1.zip
805.5KB
•
Pop-up screen when running sample program
1.
Select VCI Device Select your device. Devices currently connected to the PC are displayed in a list. Click the applicable device and press the OK button. ※ The sample program was created based on IXXAT’s USB-to-CAN converter.
2.
Select Controller The device name selected in the previous step will be displayed. Select the controller channel below and press the OK button.
3.
initialize CAN Controller This is the step to initialize the controller selected in the previous step. Check the frame and baud rate and press the OK button.
•
Sample program interface description
① Program run Run the sample program. It runs automatically the first time you run it, and after STOP, you can run it by pressing the run button.
② Graph plot You can check real-time torque (Tz) data in a graph.
③ CAN ID Set the CAN ID of the connected sensor. If there is more than one ID, enter the lowest ID. ex) In case of 0x10(16), 0x11(17), enter 16 in decimal.
④BIAS The value is initialized to 0 based on the current torque value. By eliminating installation and attachment factors, the desired force value can be measured.
⑤STOP Exit the program. Press both STOP buttons and the program ends 3 seconds later.
⑥ Collect Data Save the torque data log. Please refer to the explanation regarding data storage on the page below.
•
Save data log
1.
Set storage directory The file name is saved with time in the current directory of the sample program.
2.
Data log storage Click the button below Collect Data to start saving. When saving, the button appears in fluorescent color. To end saving, press the same button to end it. Data is stored cumulatively in files, so it is recommended that you specify a new file for each save.
3.
Check data log You can check the saved torque data by opening the file in the directory. (Unit Nm)

FAQ