PE0S0DM3E

Number of Positions:	3
Approvals:	CSA, UL, VDE
Ingress Protection:	--
Material Flammability Rating:	--
Panel Thickness:	0.031" ~ 0.114" (0.79mm ~ 2.90mm)
Panel Cutout Dimensions:	Rectangular - 28.45mm x 55.91mm
Fuse Holder, Drawer:	Fuse Holder, Twin Fused
Features:	Shielded
Switch Features:	Switch On-Off
Termination:	Quick Connect - 0.187" (4.7mm)
Mounting Type:	Panel Mount, Flange
Series:	P, Corcom
Fuse:	Yes
Filter Type:	Filtered (EMI, RFI) - Commercial
Voltage - UL:	--
Current - UL:	--
Voltage - IEC:	120/250VAC
Current - IEC:	3A
Connector Type:	Receptacle, Male Blades - Module
Connector Style:	IEC 320-C14
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Bulk

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Overview

Power Entry Connectors, or PECs, are devices which provide power from one source to another. There are three main types of PECs - Inlets, Outlets and Modules. Inlets and outlets are used for the direct connection of the power source to the load, whilst modules are used to provide intermediate steps between the two. Each has its own application field and working principle which is discussed here.

Inlets

Inlets are typically used to provide power to a piece of equipment or appliance. They are designed to be secure and reliable and provide protection against the risk of electric shock or overloading. Inlets come in various sizes and configurations to suit the requirements of different applications. For example, some may require a 3 pin or 5 pin connector, while others may need a 9 or 16 pin connector. The voltage required may also differ, so a selection of inlets designed for different voltages may be necessary. The working principle of an inlet is simple – it provides an electrical connection between the incoming power source and the device or appliance. Most inlets allow for both a secure connection and an easy disconnection, so that the device can be quickly disconnected if needed.

Outlets

Outlets are electrical connectors which allow for the connection of appliances to an electrical supply. They are commonly used in domestic and commercial installations, but can also be found in industrial and lab applications. Outlets typically come in two forms - plugs and sockets. Plugs are used to connect an appliance to the power supply, whilst sockets provide a secure connection for a plug. Outlets come in a variety of configurations to suit the requirements of different applications. For example, some may need to have a 3 pin or 5 pin configuration, whilst others may require a 9 or 16 pin configuration. In addition, outlets come in different ratings for various applications and are designed to withstand the voltage from the supply.

Modules

Power modules are devices which are used to provide an intermediate step between the source and the load. They are designed to provide an electrical connection between the two, as well as providing a measure of protection against the risk of overloading or electric shock.Power modules come in a variety of configurations. For example, there are numerous ‘power strips’ which provide several outlets in a single unit. These are commonly used in offices and homes, providing a safe and convenient way to connect multiple appliances to a single power source. Some modules also provide noise suppression, surge protection and other features.

Conclusion

Power Entry Connectors – Inlets, Outlets and Modules – are components used in a variety of applications in order to provide a secure power connection between the source and the load. Inlets and outlets are designed to provide a direct connection, whilst modules provide an intermediate step between the two. Each type of PEC has its own application field and working principle, making them an essential piece of equipment in a wide range of electrical applications.

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Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description