MB2011SS2W45-CA

Color - Actuator/Cap:	Black
Electrical Life:	25,000 Cycles
Mechanical Life:	100,000 Cycles
Operating Temperature:	-30°C ~ 85°C
Panel Cutout Dimensions:	--
Features:	Epoxy Sealed Terminals
Ingress Protection:	--
Termination Style:	PC Pin
Mounting Type:	Through Hole, Right Angle, Vertical
Illumination Voltage (Nominal):	--
Illumination Type, Color:	--
Series:	MB2000
Actuator Type:	Round, Button
Voltage Rating - DC:	30V
Voltage Rating - AC:	125V
Current Rating:	6A (AC), 3A (DC)
Switch Function:	On-Mom
Circuit:	SPDT
Type:	Standard
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Bulk

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Introduction:

Pushbutton switches (MB2011SS2W45-CA) are mechanical control elements with momentary or latching action. They are activated by pressing a button or actuating a lever or key. Pushbutton switches are available in a wide variety of sizes, shapes, and materials. The most common type of pushbutton switch is the "single-pole, single-throw" (SPST) switch.

Applications:

Pushbutton switches are used in almost any application that requires user control of a circuit or machine. They may be used in control panels of industrial machines, electronic equipment, and even home appliances such as washing machines and refrigerators. Pushbutton switches are also commonly found in elevators, vending machines, and medical equipment.Pushbutton switches can be used to control devices such as lights and motors. For example, a pushbutton switch installed in a building hallway can be used to easily turn on a light. Similarly, a simple pushbutton can be used to start or stop a motor.

Types of Pushbutton Switches:

There are three main types of pushbutton switches: momentary action, toggle action, and maintained contact. Momentary action pushbutton switches are activated when the user presses the button and only remains engaged when the button is pressed. When the button is released, the switch deactivates. This type of switch is typically used for single-shot events, like starting a machine for a short duration. Toggle action pushbutton switches are also activated when the user presses the button but remain engaged until the user presses it again. These type of switches are typically used for repeating events, like turning on a light. Maintained contact pushbutton switches are engaged when the user presses the button and remain engaged until the user presses it again. This type of switch is commonly used for controlling the power either on or off of a device.

Working Principle:

Pushbutton switches work by using a simple mechanism that closes an electrical circuit when the button is pressed. The most basic type of switch consists of two metal "contacts" separated by an insulating material, such as plastic or rubber. When the button is pressed, the contacts come together and close the circuit, allowing a current to flow. The current can then be used to control a device, such as a light, motor, or other electronic component. The contacts in pushbutton switches may be made of a conductive metal, such as copper or silver, or a non-conductive material, such as plastic or rubber. The contacts are held apart by a spring, which is used to restore the contacts to their original position when the switch is released. This spring is known as a "return spring" and it is an important part of most pushbutton switches. Pushbutton switches are also available with additional features, such as LED indicators or illuminated buttons that light up when the switch is engaged. These features are typically used to show the user if the device or circuit is in the "on" or "off" state.

Conclusion:

Pushbutton switches, such as the MB2011SS2W45-CA, are mechanical control elements that are used to control a wide variety of devices. They are available in a variety of sizes, shapes, and materials and are activated by pressing a button or actuating a lever or key. Pushbutton switches work by using a simple mechanism that closes an electrical circuit when the button is pressed. The contacts in pushbutton switches may be made of a conductive metal or a non-conductive material, and are held apart by a return spring. Additionally, pushbutton switches may be equipped with additional features, such as LED indicators or illuminated buttons, that indicate whether the switch is engaged or not.

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