Sensors and Controlling
All projectors from Virtual Line GmbH operate on 110V–250V—or 24V upon customer request.
All our projectors can be easily switched, but can also be integrated into existing BUS systems. They can be controlled via light barriers, radar and infrared motion detectors. Of course, you can use your own control units if you want to control the projectors separately. Alternatively, you can use our control units.
Controlling our projectors via sensors not only saves electricity, but also increases the service life of the LED panels.
We also offer optional control units that can flash, fade or dim the output. Our color-changing line projectors already have this technology integrated.
At this point it should be said that we at Sensortechnik rely on both the products and the expertise of BBC Bircher. The reason for this is exclusively good experience and a chief technician who is available to us and our customers at all times.
Intelligent sensor technology and informative projectors can resolve hazardous situations very well.
The following are some examples of sensors that we prefer to work with:
Bircher Herkules 2E Radar Sensor
Distinguishes between vehicles and people, among other things
Bircher Helios 2T radar/infrared sensor
Intelligent motion detector in the detection area with person blanking and presence detection
Bircher Merkur 2ES radar sensor
Motion sensor for people, slow motion detection
Bircher DualSense D.3. radar/infrared sensor
has one output for motion detection and one for presence detection
Bircher PrimeMotion Radar Sensor
Simple radar motion detector that reacts to any movement.
Bircher Easy Loop
State-of-the-art virtual radar loop sensor for vehicle detection
Bircher Future Sense Radar Sensor
Multidimensional FMCW radar sensor that precisely analyzes human movements.
GT-TECH GTVM Control Module
can run the output according to your specifications for a duration you determine—including a flashing mode.



Feel free to use existing control systems! All our projectors are compatible with all types of control systems.
In the image below, the crane controls the output itself, as well as the specific output color for each of the two projectors.
In real-world operation, the lower stop signs are displayed only when people or vehicles from the side aisles intend to enter the main aisle.
In real-world operation, the red lines are only displayed when the machine is in operation. Naturally, this saves on electricity costs.


