Time delay relays and solid state timers use solid state electronic devices to provide a time delay. Search by Specification | Learn More about Time Delay Relays and Solid State Timers

Solid state power controllers (SSPC) are semiconductor devices that control power (voltage and/or current) supplied to a load. They perform supervisory and diagnostic functions in order to identify overload conditions and prevent short circuits. Search by Specification | Learn More about Solid State Power Controllers (SSPC)

High voltage relays are used to transfer power for high voltage and high frequency applications. They are heavily insulated and consist of strong materials to increase contact life. Search by Specification | Learn More about High Voltage Relays

Solid state lasers use a transparent substance (crystalline or glass) as the active medium, doped to provide the energy states necessary for lasing. Solid state lasers are used in both low and high power applications. Search by Specification | Learn More about Solid State Lasers

Optocouplers are capable of transferring an electrical signal between two circuits while isolating the circuits from each other. Search by Specification | Learn More about Optocouplers

Electronic counters and electronic timers are completely electronic units for performing a variety of counter or timer functions. Search by Specification | Learn More about Electronic Counters and Electronic Timers

Protective relays and monitoring relays detect or monitor for abnormal power system conditions. Search by Specification | Learn More about Protective Relays and Monitoring Relays

Ground fault relays protect electrical equipment from ground faults. A ground fault is an unintentional current path between a current-carrying conductor and a grounded surface. Search by Specification | Learn More about Ground Fault Relays

Overload relays prevent an electric motor from drawing too much current and overheating; includes thermal and solid state overload types. Search by Specification | Learn More about Thermal Overload Relays

Brushless motors do not. For example, induction motors induce current into the rotor windings without any physical connection to the stator windings. Synchronous motors, no-slip devices that operate at constant speed up to full load, include both... Search by Specification | Learn More about Motor Controllers

...specifications include switch type, which may be electro-mechanical or solid-state switches. Electro-mechanical flow switches use mechanical contacts like relays and reed switches. Solid-state switches use electronic switches with no moving parts... Search by Specification | Learn More about Flow Switches

...in a number of switch types. Most common among these are relay switches, solid-state switches and radio frequency (RF) switches. Other switches, such as optical, are also available. Relay switches use a mechanical relay to rout or switch signals... Search by Specification | Learn More about CompactPCI Switches and PXI Switches

Pressure switches are actuated by a change in the pressure of a liquid or gas. They activate electromechanical or solid-state switches upon reaching a specific pressure level. Search by Specification | Learn More about Pressure Switches

In a one shot timer when power is applied to the timer, the contacts change position immediately and remain changed for the set period of time after the timer has received power. Interval delay is opposite to delay on, in that the relay is energized... Search by Specification | Learn More about Electromechanical Counters and Electromechanical Timers