Does the relay activate with input 5V high (1) or does it activate on a low (0)
166770
It can be wired to switch either way. But the relay activates on low (LED comes on and switch is pulled closed).
166771
There are two terminals, one normally closed and one normally open, to get either behavior.
554361
The switch gets its power by using the ground connection as a neutral, so it's running a small amount of current between live and ground. It's not a lot of power, just enough to run the detection circuitry, but it might draw enough for your GFCI to notice when it flips the relay.
338849
You can think of out 1 just as a relay. If you want to use a voltage controlled sold state relay it won't work connected directly. It should work with ssr-va relays when wired properly. I had an old ssr lying around, so I used an old 5v cell charger for the control signal. It was easy to wire it to the same power as my pid, so it works whenever I plug in the unit. Good luck!!
243085
the way I wired it was simply power and ground. I wired it to a relay first then a switch. its really basic
2155296
The switch has a low voltage indicator meaning it lights up red it's a switch that passes current I would say it would work but don't count on it to light up.
1098682
I also agree with Joseph the output of the relay "Has NO Polarity". The relay provides 100% isolation from the input.
14218
Correct. The relay is actually turned OFF ONLY at the zero cross point of the AC wave. It can be turned ON at any point in the wave depending on your needs, load, EMI requirements etc. So with DC it would turn on but not off (no matter what your control input) unless the DC voltage dropped to zero for whatever reason. Also It would likely NOT handle anything like the rated voltages(give as RMS) with DC load.
1791087
It is a click type, but honestly if you put it at 6v it will likely power the deivce you are looking to power. Unless of course it has a moter in which case it may cause the moter to strain a bit.
1738346
The relays can take "up to" 30/40 AMPs, so as long as your design draws less than 20 AMPs your switchs will be OK. I'm not sure how many AMPs it takes to activate the relays, but I don't think it is very much.
939366
No, the coil that activates the relay is 120VAC - use R04-11D30-12 for a 12VDC coil and contacts that can carry 30A at 120VAC
962334
The switch that comes with it has 3 terminals, 12v batt. 12v switched out and ground. And there is no load on the switch because it only powers the relay. I dont see why not?
156456
The way the relay works is that it senses the voltage of your starting battery and when it reaches a certain level it switches over to charge your house battery. That way only one battery is being charged at any given time unless you have the switch in the combine position. I would not recommend operating in combine mode as it is intended to assist with starting should your starting battery die. Doing so may damage your stator. If your outboard is equipped with a charging circuit this should work just fine. Being a 70hp I'm sure it is.
1179241
I looked at the back and the power supply. There is a little red switch which allows one to swap between higher and lower voltage. I don't know if this helps and if this is a standard feature. I bought this because it was a good deal.
133183
Yes it is, It's activated and remains on as long as it is supplied with the 12volt signal wire. I set it up to be activated by my ignition switch, isolating my deep cycle from the starting battery while the engine is off. Only issue is the througput voltage was restricted below 12volts during operation with engine running which did not produce enough volts to recharge the deep cycle. Measured voltage with engine running was around 11.6 volts.
423734
I am not using a relay and haven't had any problems. It works just like it should using only a switch.
491877
Just found this out.If you go to the page on Amazon where they sell the relay and go down to the 5th photo there is a basic schematic.It shows that the pulse wire to active the relay is 12V+ which you need anyway to power the timer.One of the reviews also talks about this as one person wished the pulse could have been 12V-JW
1343121
And no any solid state relay will not turn on any thing connected to it. Induction motors are a lot different than say base board heat when they start pulling amps.