Leuze
The new, ultra-compact RSL 200 from Leuze is the smallest safety laser scanner on the market, according to the company.
Get news, papers, media and research delivered. Sign up for our free newsletters.
Stay up-to-date with news and resources you need to do your job. Research industry trends, compare companies and get weekly market intelligence with Robotics 24/7.
Leuze
The new, ultra-compact RSL 200 from Leuze is the smallest safety laser scanner on the market, according to the company.
Global safety sensor provider Leuze launched the RSL 200, which the company said is the smallest safety laser scanner on the market.
The company said its RSL 200 reliably safeguards machines, systems, automated guided vehicles (AGVs) and autonomous mobile robots (AMRs). And thanks to its small dimensions, Leuze added that the RSL 200 safety laser scanner is very easy to integrate, even where space is limited.
The RSL 200 offers an operating range of three meters and a 275-degree scanning angle. With its configurable protective fields, Leuze said the RSL 200 is ideal for area guarding and for applications with protective field switchover.
In this way, the safety laser scanner detects anyone entering or staying in a machine or system’s monitored area. Thanks to its large scanning angle, it also safeguards two sides of a machine around a corner with just one device. The configurable protective fields allow the monitoring area to be conveniently adapted to the machine’s contours.
In addition to its compact design, Leuze said the laser scanner’s rotating M12 connection also helps make integration easier, as this standardized connection allows flexible cable routing, which reduces space requirements.
The company highlighted the RSL 200’s minimal dimensions, which it said make it the right choice for AGVs and AMRs. The configurable and switchable protective and warning fields of the RSL 200 enable flexible protection, which allows the monitored areas to be optimally adapted to curved paths, different speeds and various load conditions.
Omnidirectional vehicles can be safeguarded in all directions with the laser scanner: Only two diagonally mounted devices are required because of its 275-degree scanning angle. Leuze added that another advantage of mobile robot use is that the RSL 200 is insensitive to shocks and vibrations.
Ultrasonic sensing enhances robotics perception
Cybernetix Ventures’ event kicks off Robotics Tech Week 2026 slate of events
Preview the manufacturing and warehouse components that will be on the…
Preview the manufacturing and warehouse robots and software that will be on…