464W-BR120-NWO

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

Panel indicators are visual signals used to indicate the presence of an electrical current, while pilot lights are devices which indicate the status of an electrical circuit. The 464W-BR120-NWO is one type of pilot light, which is often used in industrial, residential and commercial applications. It is designed to indicate the presence or absence of current in an electrical circuit.

The 464W-BR120-NWO is a round passive light containing a red LED for the indicator. It features a threaded body, which allows for easy installation in an electrical panel. It has two threaded mounting options, which include an alternate side mounting option with a maximum panel thickness of 1/4". The overall height of the device is just under an inch, while the diameter is 1/2”.

The 464W-BR120-NWO operates on a voltage of between 4-30 volts AC/DC, and comes with a ground fault interrupter (GFI) that meets UL 943 requirements. It also has a high-quality self-extinguishing plastic bezel, and is designed to protect against direct contact shock. The device is also resistant to vibrations, and is tested for maximum durability.

In terms of operation, the 464W-BR120-NWO is driven by current. When current passes through the device, the red LED lights up to indicate the presence of current. The device will then remain lit until the current is removed. This makes the device suitable for a variety of applications, such as for indication in control panels, as well as for indicating the status of an electrical circuit.

Overall, the 464W-BR120-NWO is a durable and reliable pilot light, suitable for a variety of applications. Its small size and easy installation make it an ideal choice for industrial, residential and commercial applications. With its integrated ground fault interrupter, the device is designed for maximum protection against electrical shocks. The 464W-BR120-NWO is a versatile device, capable of indicating the presence or absence of current in an electrical circuit.

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