Slide Switch

A slide switch functions by moving its handle to open or close a circuit, allowing for manual control of electrical connections. Common types include unipolar and bipolar models with two or three positions, providing flexible switching options.

Primarily used in low-voltage circuits, slide switches are known for their smooth slider action and dependable performance. Their simple mechanical structure ensures stable and reliable operation in various electronic setups.

SK-12F14

SK-12F14

Rating: 0.5A 50VDC
Electrical Life: 10.000 Cycles
Insulation Resistance: ≥100MΩ
OEM or ODM: Available

SK-13D07

SK-13D07

Rating: 0.5A 50VDC
Electrical Life: 10.000 Cycles
Insulation Resistance: ≥100MΩ
OEM or ODM: Available

SK-22D02

SK-22D02

Rating: 0.5A 50VDC
Electrical Life: 10.000 Cycles
Insulation Resistance: ≥100MΩ
OEM or ODM: Available

SK-22D07

SK-22D07

Rating: 0.5A 50VDC
Electrical Life: 10.000 Cycles
Insulation Resistance: ≥100MΩ
OEM or ODM: Available

SK-22F12

SK-22F12

Rating: 0.5A 50VDC
Electrical Life: 10.000 Cycles
Insulation Resistance: ≥100MΩ
OEM or ODM: Available

SK-23D07

SK-23D07

Rating: 0.5A 50VDC
Electrical Life: 10.000 Cycles
Insulation Resistance: ≥100MΩ
OEM or ODM: Available

TS-23E01AT15

TS-23E01AT15

Rating: 0.3A 30VDC
Electrical Life: 10.000 Cycles
Insulation Resistance: ≥100MΩ
OEM or ODM: Available

Slide Switch for Every Application

Slide switches are versatile components widely utilized across various electronic devices and equipment. Their applications span instruments and meter equipment, electric toys, fax machines, audio systems, medical devices, beauty equipment, and other electronic products. Their reliable performance and straightforward operation make them an essential choice for controlling circuits in these diverse applications.

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Slide Switch Related Issues

A slide switch is a mechanical switch that opens or closes an electrical circuit by sliding a button or handle along a straight path.
It works by moving internal contacts into different positions when the slider is moved, connecting or disconnecting electrical paths.
Types include single-pole single-throw (SPST), single-pole double-throw (SPDT), double-pole double-throw (DPDT), and multi-position variations.
They are usually designed for low-voltage circuits, commonly rated for up to 125V or 250V depending on the model.
They are used in instruments, toys, audio equipment, medical devices, beauty tools, and consumer electronics.
Yes, they are designed for simple PCB mounting or panel mounting with solder terminals or pins.

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