AH1888-FJG-7

AH1888-FJG-7 are magnetic sensor switches. This type of switch uses the magnetic power of the reed switch to trip the switch. It is widely used in applications such as door or window alarms, burglar alarms, vending machines, wave sensing devices, and other applications where quick reaction to a magnetic field is needed.

• Home Security/Automation: Magnetic sensors switches can be used to detect home security breaches or intrusions. For example, a door alarm may be designed to be triggered by a magnet switch closing when a door is opened.
• Commercial and Industrial Security/Safety: Magnetic switches can also be used to detect security breaches and safety hazards in commercial and industrial settings. For example, a magnetic switch can be used to detect an open furnace door during operating hours, as well as to detect the opening of fire doors.
• Vending Machines: In vending machines, magnetic switches can be used to detect the presence of coins or tokens, as well as the payment process.
• Wave Sensing Devices: Magnetic sensors switches can also be used in wave sensing devices such as tide gauges, wave monitors, etc.

The AH1888-FJG-7 magnetic sensor switch works on an operating principle of a reed switch. When a magnetic field is applied near the switch, it triggers an action (for example, the switch closes). The switch is designed to be activated by a single magnetic field and reset by removing the field. This allows it to be used in applications where quick reaction to a magnetic field is important, such as burglar alarms.

The switch can be triggered by both alternating and direct current magnetic fields. Alternating current fields generate more torque on the switch, allowing for more reliable operation.

The AH1888-FJG-7 magnetic sensor switch is a reliable and versatile device that is widely used in a variety of applications. It is capable of detecting the presence of a magnetic field, making it ideal for applications such as door or window alarms, burglar alarms, vending machines, and wave sensing devices. The switch works on the principle of a reed switch, and is able to be triggered by both alternating and direct current magnetic fields.