It is the world's hit product, the bimetallic control thermostat (TPS).
The Temperature Power Sensor (TPS) is the product name for Matsuo's bimetallic control thermostat. Please refer to it as TPS. It is a globally successful product created by Matsuo. Traditionally, bimetal thermostats were mostly disk-type protectors, and there were very few that could be used as controllers. Matsuo began challenging this difficult field (bimetallic control thermostats) in 1975 and started full-scale sales in 1980. For more details, please download the catalog.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Features】 ○ Compact closed case ○ Differential can be made as small as 3 degrees ○ The range of the controller is quite extensive ○ Mechanical life is 10 million cycles / electrical life is 100,000 cycles at rated conditions, 500,000 cycles at half rated, and 1 million cycles at a quarter rated ○ Price is several times that of disc-type protector thermostats and a fraction of electronic thermostats ● For more details, please contact us or download the catalog.
Price information
Please contact us.
Delivery Time
※Please contact us.
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the catalog or contact us.
Company information
I want to be a company that continues to burn brightly. A company can keep burning with energy by having its own unique image. Without it, the company will stagnate and lose its growth potential. Some say that a company's lifespan is 20 years. This may be a lesson suggesting that the length of time one can maintain passion for a single item is limited to 20 years. However, it is also a truth based on past history that a company that can continuously raise new flames can have an infinite lifespan. Of course, it is necessary to continue supplying products that the market demands. However, I believe that is not enough. "Our basic philosophy is to lead the market by understanding market needs and embodying them in our products, while contributing to significant cost savings through continuous technological improvement." While small cost reductions in front of us are certainly necessary, they may be trivial when viewed from a broader perspective. Fundamental reforms that reorganize the system are the root solution. Our goal is to achieve significant cost savings through the rationalization of the overall system.