he specification all talks in terms of AC voltages. There is no clue about DC voltages. Does this mean that i can't use this micro switch for DC Voltage applications ?
The manufacturer does not rate this mircoswitch for use on DC.
If you were to use this in a commercial product, that would be a very bad engineering and commercial decision.
With regard to your "project", is this just an academic project for school or college?
If it is you will probably be ok if the low voltage DC current is less then 100mA @ 24volts.
The manufacturer does not rate this mircoswitch for use on DC.
If you were to use this in a commercial product, that would be a very bad engineering and commercial decision.
With regard to your "project", is this just an academic project for school or college?
If it is you will probably be ok if the low voltage DC current is less then 100mA @ 24volts.
Thanks for helping me. Yes i need this for my coll project so i think this might work.
Today i had went to stores and saw a micro switch. On the micro switch input and output they had mentioned 120V DC . Does this mean i can't use that micro switch for less then 120V DC like 12V ?
A high current (5A) switch probably has silver contacts that corrode then don't work when a low voltage at low current is switched. The spark from a high voltage and high current breaks through the corrosion.
I always used gold plated contacts (it costs the same as silver) that are rated for a low voltage and low current for switching low level signals. They even work perfectly when there is no current.
A high current (5A) switch probably has silver contacts that corrode then don't work when a low voltage at low current is switched. The spark from a high voltage and high current breaks through the corrosion.
I always used gold plated contacts (it costs the same as silver) that are rated for a low voltage and low current for switching low level signals. They even work perfectly when there is no current.