6791212322F

Current:	30mA
Features:	--
Ingress Protection:	IP66, NEMA 4X
Termination Style:	Solder Lug
Viewing Angle:	30°
Wavelength - Peak:	525nm
Millicandela Rating:	25000mcd
Lens Style/Size:	Round with Domed Top, 6.00mm
Panel Cutout Dimensions:	0.37" (9.35mm)
Panel Cutout Shape:	Round
Series:	679
Voltage:	6V
Ratings:	DC
Lens Transparency:	--
Lens Color:	--
Lamp Color:	Green
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Type:	LED
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Part Status:	Active

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Panel Indicators, Pilot Lights

Pilot lights and panel indicators serve two main functions within any given control system; they provide visibility into the system and display the status of certain elements of the system or any given process. The two are different in their construction and application.The general application and working principle behind panel indicators and pilot lights is to provide a user with readily visible feedback in the form of a lit or unlit bulb in response to an associated input or power source of some kind. A user can usually observe the status of a system or process in one of two ways - via a coded response (green = on / red = off) or by means of an illuminated bulb.Panel indicators such as LEDs (light-emitting diodes) and incandescent bulbs are used to provide information about a system. LEDs are more vibrant and consume less power to achieve their goal, while incandescent bulbs are more reliable and are typically paired with an AC/DC power source.Pilot lights, on the other hand, are used to alert a user of the status of a system, either by the presence or the absence of an illuminated bulb. The bulb will remain lit until the power source is removed. They can also be used to display a fault state. For example, if the power input is disrupted or faulted, the bulb will not be illuminated.In addition to the traditional forms of panelindicators and pilot lights, newer technologies such as electronic switches, digital displays, and even audio feedback are quickly gaining in popularity. As technology advances, more and more device manufacturers are looking for ways to provide users with more “real-time” visibility into the status of their systems and process.In the simplest form, panel indicators and pilot lights are used to alert users or operators of the status of a system or process. They may indicate the presence of power, the absence of power, or even if there is a fault in the system. Regardless, their purpose in doing so is to help the user quickly and accurately respond to any given issue.In most cases, panel indicators and pilot lights are used to provide an easy-to-understand visual indicator of the status of a system or process. These indicators may be provided in the form of an illuminated bulb (with amber being the most common color), an LED (in a color such as green, red, or even blue), or an electronic display (such as an LCD or OLED display).Panel indicators and pilot lights have become a cornerstone of most industrial systems, and their use continues to expand as manufacturers and engineers strive to make user interfaces and systems more and more user-friendly. Newer technologies such as digital displays, LED light bars, and audio feedback will continue to make their way into the industry, allowing users and technicians alike to gain better insight into their systems. All of these advances will help make the control of essential systems and processes easier and faster.

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Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description