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Showing posts with the label 3ampere

Toggle Remote for AC 110~220V Lamps

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When you want to remote control one more AC devices, you may think about 2 channel remote receiver. This kind of toggle 2 channel remote switch (S2T-AC110~240V + C-1) may be suitable for you. It is activated by AC110V~240V power supply. The maximum current output is 3 ampere. The Coding type of receiver is learning code. You can remote control any electric devices within 100M(No obstacles). Look at the following wiring diagram (1). We try to introduce 2 lamps controlling of this kind. First, we connect the neutral wire to the terminal “1”, and the live wire to the terminal “2”. Second, we connect the lamp 1 to the terminal “5” and the neutral wire. Third, we continue to connect the lamp 2 to the terminal “4” and the neutral wire. Toggle mode is the only working mode of this remote. So we can do the following operation. 1) Press button 1, turn on the lamp 1; Press button 1 again, turn off the lamp 1. 2) Press button 2, turn on the lamp 2; Press button 2 again, turn off the lamp 2....

3 ampere AC 110V~220V Remote Control Connection and Application

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The 1 channel RF remote control operates in AC110V ~220V and 315/433MHz. Through retrofitting, this kind of remote control made a little changes compared with the original remote. Two kinds of receiver style, one is AC 110V (AC 100~120V), widely used in US, Canada…; the other is AC220V (AC 200~240V), used in UK, France…. The Coding type of receiver is learning code. Maximum working current for each channel is 3 ampere. The working distance is 100M. You can control on/off, open/close of universal electrical devices. Applications include gate remote control, motor remote control, garage door remote control, light remote control, etc. We will take ac light remote controlling for an example. Look at the following wiring diagram. From the interior analogue circuit, we connect the neutral wire to the terminal “1”, and the live wire to the terminal “2”. And then connect the lamp to the terminal “5” and the neutral wire. Actually, if you wire ac motor to the lamp position of following diagra...