9134521111 Connectors, Interconnects

Voltage - UL:	--
Stripping Length:	9mm
Material Flammability Rating:	--
Material - Insulation:	--
Fuse Type:	5mm x 20mm, 5mm x 25mm
Color:	Beige
Features:	--
Wire Gauge or Range - mm²:	--
Wire Gauge or Range - AWG:	12-22 AWG
Series:	W
Voltage - IEC:	300V
Termination Style:	Screw
Terminal - Width:	8.0mm
Number of Levels:	2; Connected
Number of Positions:	4
Disconnect Type:	Fuse, Lever
Type:	Disconnect, Feed Through
Part Status:	Active

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Terminal blocks are the go-to device for connecting and disconnecting electrical wires. They provide a point of contact for power systems to properly and safely transfer current from one point to another. For those looking to connect or disconnect power in a variety of applications, industrial, commercial or residential, there are a variety of terminals block styles available in the market.they come in many shapes and sizes, and are divided into distinct categories of DIN rail, channel, and 9134521111. Within each group, there are subcategories to better match the particular needs of each application. In this article, we will explore the differences between DIN rail, channel and 9134521111, including the application field and the functioning principles of each. First, let us look at the DIN rail. This type of terminal blocks are designed specifically for industrial applications, where their robust make-up and secure connection points make them ideal for the most demanding environments. The DIN rail is a relatively simple device, consisting of a flat base plate connected to a steel strip that runs the length of the device, providing structure and mounting points to other components. The steel strip also provides a connection point for the electrical wire, which is hooked onto the bottom of the DIN rail and is securely held in place by two screws. The advantage of the DIN rail is its robust construction, which is able to withstand high levels of vibration and extreme temperatures.The second type of terminal blocks are known as channel terminals. Unlike the DIN rail, channel terminals are smaller in size and are designed for use in more compact and portable systems. The base plate on a channel terminal is a hollow channel that is designed to hold multiple smaller terminal blocks, which can then be linked together to provide multiple connection points. The advantage of the channel terminal is its portability, as it can be moved from one location to another without the need for disassembling and reassembling, and its low cost of manufacturing.The third type of terminal blocks are 9134521111. These are designed specifically for applications in commercial and residential environments, where their small size and simple construction make them ideal for a wide range of applications. Unlike the DIN rail and channel terminals, the 9134521111 terminal block is designed to hold one wire in place, with a series of indentations in its surface designed to securely grip the wire in place. The device is connected to a small metal plate, which is then screwed into the side of the wall or other structure. The advantage of the 9134521111 terminal block is its low cost and its simplicity, as it requires no complicated installation or calibration.In conclusion, different types of terminal blocks are available in the market today, each designed for a specific application, environment or power system. While the DIN rail terminal is designed for industrial use, channel terminals are perfect for compact and portable systems, and 9134521111 are designed specifically for commercial and residential applications. By understanding the application field and working principle for each type, you can determine which type of terminal block is best suited for your needs.

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Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description