Switch boots protect switches from contaminants such as dirt, dust, gas, and liquids. They are generally tough, pliable silicone rubber devices for toggle, pushbutton, rocker and rotary switches. Search by Specification | Learn More about Switch Boots

Switches are used to allow electric current to flow when closed. When opened, they prevent current flow. Common switch types include pushbutton, rocker, toggle, rotary coded DIP, rotary DIP, key lock, slide, snap action, and reed. Search by Specification | Learn More about Switches

Linear limit switches are electromechanical devices that require physical contact between a target object and switch activator to make the contacts change state. Search by Specification | Learn More about Linear Limit Switches

Pushbutton enclosures are either rectangular or wedge shaped (sloped front or top surface) and have cutouts for mounting pushbuttons. They are usually mounted on walls or pedestals. Search by Specification | Learn More about Pushbutton Enclosures

Touch switches and tactile switches operate by touching or pressing to make a connection. Touch switches are touch-operated devices that do not have moving parts. Tactile switches are electromechanical and provide tactile feedback. Search by Specification | Learn More about Touch Switches and Tactile Switches

Emergency stop switches are devices that users manipulate to initiate the complete shutdown of a machine, system, or process. Search by Specification | Learn More about Emergency Stop Switches

Fiber optic switches route an optical signal without electro-optical and opto-electrical conversions. Search by Specification | Learn More about Fiber Optic Switches

Snap action switches are mechanical switches that produce a very rapid transfer of contacts from one position to another. They are useful in situations that require a fast opening or closing of a circuit, such as a mouse button or appliance setting. Search by Specification | Learn More about Snap Action Switches

Industrial control pendants are sophisticated, handheld terminals that are used to control robot or machine movements from point to point, within a determined space. They consist of a hanging control console furnished with joysticks, push-buttons or rotary cam switches. Search by Specification | Learn More about Industrial Control Pendants

Audio switch matrices are electronic switching instruments for interfacing audio signals in scanning, recording and analysis systems. Learn More about Audio Switch Matrices

VME, VPX and VXI switches are used to connect test points or devices to instruments for testing, measuring, or monitoring. They provide a variety of switching and routing functions for test systems based upon the VME, VPX, and VXI standards. Search by Specification | Learn More about VME, VPX and VXI Switches

Matrix switching systems rout signals (RF, video, audio, data, and others) from multiple inputs to multiple outputs. Learn More about Matrix Switching Systems

Switching power supplies are DC sources that use a switching element (normally a power transistor) to generate the desired voltage. Switching power supplies are also called switch-mode products or switching mode power supplies (SMPS). Search by Specification | Learn More about Switching Power Supplies

IC switching voltage regulators are integrated circuits (ICs) that store energy in an inductor, transformer, or capacitor and then use this storage device to transfer energy from the input to the output in discrete packets over a low-resistance switch. Search by Specification | Learn More about IC Switching Voltage Regulators