Sockets POLE

A push button switch has an actuator that makes or breaks the circuit contact when its button is depressed. A momentary switch, sometimes called a spring return switch, automatically returns to the re more→st position. A normally OFF switch (also called a normally open circuit), remains in the OFF rest position until pressure is applied to the actuator. Single pole, single throw (SPST) is a two terminal switch that opens or closes one circuit.

A push button switch has an actuator that makes or breaks the circuit contact when its button is depressed. A three-way switch is a three terminal switch that is always used in pairs. It controls a si more→ngle load, like a light fixture that is operated from two switch locations.

A push button switch has an actuator that makes or breaks the circuit contact when its button is depressed. A three-way switch is a three terminal switch that is always used in pairs. It controls a si more→ngle load, like a light fixture that is operated from two switch locations.

A slide switch has a slide-action actuator that makes or breaks the circuit contact when its position is changed. A momentary switch, sometimes called a spring return switch, automatically returns to more→the rest position. For the On/(On) switch, the momentary position is (ON), which is denoted using parenthesis. Single pole, double throw (SPDT) is a three terminal switch that controls two single-wire circuits, permitting only one circuit to be energized at a time. It is commonly used in pairs and sometimes called a three-way switch.

A rocker switch has a rocking lever type of actuator that makes or breaks the circuit contact when its position is changed. Single pole, single throw (SPST) is a two terminal switch that opens or clos more→es one circuit

A rocker switch has a rocking lever type of actuator that makes or breaks the circuit contact when its position is changed. Double pole, single throw (DPST) is a four terminal switch that controls one more→double-wire circuit or two single wire circuits. It typically operates two items simultaneously.