Bourns – New industrial-grade panel control switches
Two new industrial-grade panel control models have been introduced by Bourns - a push-pull switch and a rotary switch.
The Model 54 is a new half-inch panel control and is an extension of the Model 51/53 Series with an added double-pole, double-throw (DPDT) push-pull switch module. Secondly, the Model 56 is a new half-inch panel control and is also an extension of the Model 51/53 Series with an added single-pole, double-throw (SPDT) rotary switch module.
The RoHS compliant models measure 12.5mm and feature metal bushings and shafts, splash seals and a wide range of linear and audio resistance tapers. Rotational life for both models is 50k cycles with contact resistance at 100mohm for Model 54 and 30mohm for Model 56, says the company.
"Bourns' new industrial grade panel controls are significant because they provide the flexibility of a panel control plus push-pull switch or rotary switch in one compact component. In addition, the splash seal provides protection from moisture ingression in a wide variety of applications," said Chuck Manzano, product specialist, Bourns. "The new panel controls provide designers with high-performance alternatives to consumer-grade potentiometers, providing end customers with enhanced reliability and improved performance as required by industrial, medical and avionics applications."
Featured Product
Discover how human-robot collaboration can take flexibility to new heights!
Humans and robots can now share tasks - and this new partnership is on the verge of revolutionizing the production line. Today's drivers like data-driven services, decreasing product lifetimes and the need for product differentiation are putting flexibility paramount, and no technology is better suited to meet these needs than the Omron TM Series Collaborative Robot. With force feedback, collision detection technology and an intuitive, hand-guided teaching mechanism, the TM Series cobot is designed to work in immediate proximity to a human worker and is easier than ever to train on new tasks.