Efficiency and precision in measuring the thickness and width of sheets and metal levels at high temperatures OndoSense radar sensors are widely used in the metallurgical industry, from the production of steel, copper, and aluminum in blast furnaces and continuous casting plants to the hot and cold rolling of metal pieces, such as slabs, steel beams, long and flat profiles, and sheet piles. They are also applied in metal processing in coating, cutting, and slitting lines.
Our sensors provide precise measurement of the width and thickness of semi-finished metals, non-contact monitoring of molten metals, and strip positioning in coating lines. The innovative radar technology operates reliably even in challenging environments with smoke, vapor, fire, heat, and dirt.

OndoSense solutions reduce waste of steel, aluminum, and copper, lower production costs in rolling mills, and help mitigate CO₂ emissions in the metallurgical industry.

Why Choose OndoSense Radar?
In addition to advanced technology, these radars are designed for specific measurement tasks, being compact and efficient, with electrical accessories and control software that optimize processes.

Key Advantages:
- Minimal maintenance: No moving parts, requires little cleaning, and does not need radiation protection.
- Raw material savings: Reduce product tolerance, cutting CO₂ emissions.
- Reliable precision: Accurately measures width and thickness, even in adverse conditions.
- Superior quality: Early defect detection prevents damage to rolling systems.
- Increased productivity: Improves plant utilization and prevents unplanned downtimes.
- Real-time measurement rate: Up to 500 Hz.
- Versatile connections: Compatible with Profinet, analog interfaces (4-20 mA), and digital outputs (push-pull).

Technical Specifications:
- Precision: Submillimetric, up to ±300 µm.
- Measurement range: 0.1 to 6 m (long-range version: 0.3 to 40 m).
- Interfaces: Analog (4-20 mA), RS485, Profinet (via gateway).
- Beam angle: 1.5°.
- Intuitive software: User-friendly GUI with features like “Peak Finder.”