44-NWA2-NYO

Series:	*
Part Status:	Active
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

44-NWA2-NYO Panel Indicators, Pilot Lights: Application Field and Working PrincipleThe 44-NWA2-NYO panel indicators and pilot lights are used as electrical switches to indicate the ON/OFF/ready state of a particular piece of machinery. They are designed to connect two electrical circuits and provide visual and auditory feedback when an action is undertaken. These switches are usually used as warning indicators for any piece of equipment that might malfunction or be in danger of causing an accident if proper steps are not taken.Panel indicators and pilot lights are widely installed in a variety of industrial, commercial, and residential settings. They can be used to indicate the presence of water, electricity, fire, smoke, or other hazards. In some residential settings, they may be included in the wiring systems for alarms and security systems.Panel indicators and pilot lights are available in different types depending on where and how they are to be used. Some are powered by a 12-volt DC current; others require 120-volt AC current. The majority of panel indicators and pilot lights are designed for LED lighting but some use incandescent bulbs. The working principle of panel indicators and pilot lights is based on the operation of a switch. A switch is a device which has the capacity to open or close an electrical circuits. This can be done by means of an actuator, the most common one being a simple push-button switch. The actuator is usually attached to the switch located inside the panel or the panel enclosure and is usually a push-button type or a lever. When the switch is closed, electricity passes through the circuits and the pilot light is illuminated. This indicates that the state of the machine is "ON" and that it is ready to operate. When the switch is opened, no electricity is able to pass through the circuits and the pilot light is not illuminated. This indicates that the state of the machine is "OFF" or not ready to operate. In some instances, additional safety protocols may be attached to the panel indicators and pilot lights. For example, a safety cut-off switch may be installed to completely power off the machine when it is not in use. Another common safety feature is the addition of a loud audible alert that will sound in case of any electrical malfunction.Panel indicators and pilot lights are usually triggered by motion sensors such as door switches and infrared detectors. They can also be connected to thir-party devices such as smoke detectors, temperature sensors, or pressure switches. When an associated device detects a dangerous situation, it triggers the switch and the pilot light is illuminated. The interaction between the switch and the third-party device can be regulated by setting thresholds. Panel indicators and pilot lights are essential components of all safety systems. They are simple to install and cost-efficient. As long as the components are maintained properly and regularly inspected, they will provide reliable and accurate feedback when needed.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference