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Schneider Electric Illuminated Push Button

LC Code: LC10863

Availability: In Stock
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    Push Button switch is a type of switch which consists of a simple electric mechanism or air switch mechanism to turn something on or off. Depending on model they could operate with momentary or latching action function. The button itself is usually constructed of a strong durable material such as metal or plastic. Most push button switches function in the same way. Pressure is placed on the button or actuator, resulting in the depression of the internal spring and contacts and the touching of stable contacts at the bottom of the switch. This process will either close or open the electrical circuit. Push button switches are widely used in industry to activate or deactivate an electrical circuit. An illuminated push button switch uses a small LED, neon or incandescent lamp to emphasize the “ON” position.

    Push button switches are used in a wide range of applications, including computers, crosswalks, telephones, industrial machinery, security systems, ATMs, military equipment, casino gambling slot machines, fitness equipment, and gadgets. Structure. The push button switch generally consists of a button cap, a return spring, a bridge-type moving contact, a static contact, a pillar connecting rod and a shell. Simply push the smooth button to switch on/off, and rotate the fluted button to increase or decrease the light level. Each button features a true mother-of-pearl inlay, an iridescent shell that shimmers as it reflects light for a touch of elegance.

    The Pushbutton switches are a special type of switches that help to control the various processes or the different types of actions in any machine. The switches are usually shaped to match your fingers or your hands so that you can operate the machines easily. It is usually small so that it can be fitted anywhere. Buttons were used as a form of one-way communication in wealthy households and would later be developed for consumers to interact with vending machines, cameras and other tools. But buttons also are often associated with feelings of control, panic, and fear.

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