Resources

Resources

Browse our library of pressure mapping and force measurement resources, including eBooks, Case Studies, On Demand Webinars, Whitepapers, and much more.

Displaying 1 - 10 of 11
eBook

Strain gauges and FlexiForce sensors are resistance based technologies available in a variety of shapes and sizes. FlexiForce sensors provide a flexible, paper-thin solution at only 0.008" (0.2mm) thick. Download a free eBook from Machine Design.

eBook

FlexiForce force sensors are a cost-effective MEMS alternative for sleeker, smaller designs. These thin, flexible, easy-to-integrate sensors are available off-the-shelf or can be customized to meet your specific application requirements. Read our free eBook on the advanta

eBook

Load cells can be bulky, heavy and expensive but FlexiForce load sensors are an unobtrusive and low-cost alternative to load cells. Download this free eBook by Tekscan engineers and Machine Design magazine to learn more about force sensing technologies.

eBook

Download a free e-Book and learn more about selecting a thin, low-power, low-cost force sensor for seamless integration and sleeker designs.

Datasheets & Guides

A single registration provides access to practical resources from the FlexiForce Sensor Integration Knowledge Base

Video

Tekscan's joint analysis system offers a variety of sensor designs for various joint geometries.

Articles & Research

Thanks to innovative minds and developments in technology, robotic surgical systems continue to advance.

eBook

Robotic devices are becoming more integrated into medicine, manufacturing, and even our daily lives. In turn, manufacturers face a number of design and functionality demands from the marketplace.

Datasheets & Guides

The FlexiForce User Manual is a detailed guide of how to set up and use FlexiForce Sensors.

Whitepaper

Engineers in many industries need reliable ways to measure compressive force, either during product development, or as an embedded component in a product or device. Load cells and force sensitive resistors are common force sensor technologies, but how do they compare?