Is this a mechanical relay or an SSR? I am looking for something that will not make an audible sound when switching, and can provide very fast respons
1727297
This is a mechanical relay and makes a very audible (yet satisfying) click.
1727298
It's a mechanical relay and makes a click, but it is not very loud. There are ssr "relays" available. Make sure to use a good heat sink if you need to switch any real current.
1727299
Its a mechanical relay and makes an audible "click" when energized, loudness depends on what its mounted on.
1104428
Dear Newman, did you check the relay contacts working or not? Dou you want to use as a HOT CONTACTS? I think it is not possible. You need to use them as a separate circuit switch. Not a hot source switch. I am not sure. Good Luck...Good Luck...
973886
It's a relay that has a timer and thermostat connected to it. As long as you respect the load rating of the relay (thermostat), you can switch anything.
423734
I am not using a relay and haven't had any problems. It works just like it should using only a switch.
190977
to start with u cant "see" a "3 volt ac current". its either 3 volts or some measure of current across a load, ie milliamps.voltage is volts, not current.the fact that its "ac" more than likely means its just electrical noise.Assuming its a relay contact for the output u should be able to use it as a switch no problems.if it still didn't work you would tie it to probably ground using a 4.7k or higher resistor, then use a 1k or less to pull the signal up.
477730
No, it cycles the power on and off to maintain temp. SSR is on or off, not varying.
1973588
it is a slide type of switch. you just move it back and forth. mine works quietly and no one notices it.
2011742
I don't know, but I used it for a dust collector, so I could use remote wired switched with lower current. It worked but bizzed very loudly when energised. I think it's designed to be energised only momentarily, may be designed to work with some sort of latching relay
805768
I didn't like the heat so I cheated.I used a 10,000uF capacitor in parallel with ~10 ohms in series with the 12V and valve.This allows the full 12V available to pull in the valve, but then drops the current by around half, reducing the power to ~1/2 of normal.I was afraid to let the valve operate for more the about ~15 minutes with 12V.Do a net search for fast relay operation or reducing relay power consumption for some examples.Good luckTerry
230333
This has and internal piezoelectric sensor that activates based on the amount of flex or frequency amplitude that is imparted on the glass or whatever surface you have it mounted to. It's almost like a regular relay or reed switch with a little bit faster response. There is no current/power draw unless it is activated.
2011743
The type of load shouldn't matter. I have not tested it but I see no reason why it wouldn't work. This relay operates exactly like a mechanical switch.
133185
I used this relay for an auxiliary power and stereo circuit on a party bus. It is a continuous duty relay and will reset to off if power is lost. I believe it can handle up to 80A continuous, however the load I used it under was probably 20A at most. I haven't had any problems with it. One warning, don't over tighten the relay posts. I did on one side and it still works, but I shouldn't have over tightened it.
331812
Yes, it's just a mechanical contact closure. It doesn't care what type of voltage or signal it switches, within its current carrying capacity (25 amps). Break the hot wire (black) for the switching.
894230
I have not found anything. Just assume it's a 5V input, and output is inverted (High input = relay OFF)
450346
This is not a circuit/ load panel . This is a Genset / land line transfer switch only
1123616
This is a remotely operated switch. Rated for 15 amps. I use it to operate a relay and depend on the vehicle battery for power. Only power here is the battery in the remote to send the signal. It could be used to switch directly if the load was less than 15 amps. I personally would not trust it to hold up in switching a 15 amp load often and depend on a stout relay.
940585
well this would work for this situation that you're talking about it would be pointless to do because you act just like the switch that you are replacing. you need to have the control panel and use the wave to communicate to it to set up the timer and everything else. so I guess I'm saying is I wouldn't spend the extra money for this unless you're using the Z Wave.