RED CAP Slide Switches 2

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Part	RoHS	Manufacturer	Switch Type	Mounting Feature	Switch Function	Type (Actuator)	Contact Function	Solderability	AC Maximum Rating R Load (Contact)	Center Contact Plating	Color (Actuator)	Housing Material	Body Color	Angle (Actuator)	Dielectric Withstand Volts (V)	Terminal Material	Electrical Life	DC Maximum Power Rating R Load (Contact)	Insulation Resistance	Packing Method	Body Length/Diameter	Body Width	Sealing	No. of Switch Sections	Contact Timing	Maximum Operating Force	Insulator Material	End Contact Plating	Body Height	DC Maximum Rating R Load (Contact)	Finish (Actuator)	Washability	Maximum Operating Temperature	Maximum AC Contact Current	Center Contact Material	Minimum Operating Temperature	Length (Actuator)	Terminal Finish	Switch Action	Maximum DC Contact Current	Termination Type	No. of Independent Keys	Manufacturer Series	Contact Resistance	Actuator Travel (mm)	End Contact Material	PCB Hole Count	No. of Positions	Maximum DC Contact Voltage	Additional Features	Maximum AC Contact Voltage	JESD-609 Code	Terminal Length	AC Maximum Power Rating R Load (Contact)	Material (Actuator)
LP82C31T203DQ		ITT Cannon	SLIDE SWITCH	PANEL MOUNT	DPDT	RED CAP			11A@250VAC								10000 Cycle(s)				27.48 mm	17.55 inch	EPOXY TERMINAL SEALED						8.13 mm				65 Cel	11 A		-30 Cel		Silver (Ag)	LATCHED		SOLDER		LP								250 V	e4
LP02C31T203DQ		ITT Cannon	SLIDE SWITCH	PANEL MOUNT	SPDT	RED CAP			6A@125VAC								10000 Cycle(s)				27.48 mm	17.55 inch	EPOXY TERMINAL SEALED						8.13 mm	6A@28VDC			65 Cel	6 A		-30 Cel		Silver (Ag)	LATCHED	6 A	SOLDER		LP						28 V		125 V	e4

Slide Switches

Slide switches are electronic switches that are activated by sliding a lever back and forth. They are commonly used in a variety of applications, such as consumer electronics, industrial control systems, and home appliances.

Slide switches typically consist of a housing, a slider lever, and a set of electrical contacts. When the lever is slid in one direction, it completes a circuit between the contacts, allowing electrical current to flow through the switch. When the lever is slid in the opposite direction, the circuit is broken and the current stops flowing.

Slide switches come in different configurations, including single-pole, double-pole, and multi-pole switches. They also come in different contact arrangements, such as make-before-break, break-before-make, and center-off switches.

Slide switches offer several advantages over other types of switches. They provide a simple and intuitive means of controlling circuits, and they offer tactile feedback that can help to ensure reliable operation. They are also highly durable and can withstand frequent use and harsh environments.