Cable-powered vibration sensor
Cable power. Wireless measurements.
Capture vibration while the machine is active
Measure vibration and temperature on CNC machines, conveyors and other equipment with stop-start cycles. Power the sensor from the machine’s DC supply and send recordings wirelessly to the M4.

- Vibration channels
- X · Y · Z recorded together
- Sampling rate
- 12–3,200 samples/s · selectable
- Recording length
- 32–8,192 samples per axis · selectable
Capture the active part of the cycle
When a machine starts and stops, the timing of a recording matters. Compare the two capture modes on the same operating cycle.
Capture machine activity
Peak keeps the recording with the strongest Z-axis activity. All three axes are retained together.
Inspect the waveform and its spectrum
Open recordings in Vibration Expert to inspect impacts in the time waveform and frequency components in the FFT spectrum. Compare recordings in waterfall plots and export the samples for your own analysis.
Use the M4’s OpenAI MCP connection to explore measurement history with ChatGPT or Codex.
AI analysis & reportingConnect to your M4
Supply DC power at the machine and transfer measurements wirelessly. The M4 stores recordings locally for browser analysis and access through OPC UA, MQTT or GraphQL.

Compact IP68 enclosure · 40 g
57 × 47 × 14 mm, excluding M8.
M3 screw, magnetic or epoxy mounting.
Technical details
Are the vibration channels synchronised?
The current sensor records X, Y and Z together. Peak mode retains the three axes from the same recording. Separate wireless sensors use independent clocks, so their recordings are not phase-synchronised.
What happens if the DC supply is interrupted?
A CR2032 backup cell supports short-term operation. The sensor sleeps between wake-ups instead of listening continuously, so brief machine activity between wake-ups can be missed.
Request a quotation
Cable-powered vibration sensor
Tell us about your machine. We’ll help specify the sensor and connections for your installation.
