0:59 In magnetic contactor Normally Close(NC)="switch on" have resistance on normal mode, and Normally Open="switch off" no resistance on normal mode, but in this sensor is other way around, please confirm if it is the opposite function as magnetic contactor, correct me if I'm wrong, thanks on your video
You are right Reynaldo. This video is telling the opposite. In electronic standard, normally open means at room temperature, the switch is off or open and normally close, means the switch is on or close, at room temperature (which is the normal condition of operation).
Excellent video bro, but I got a question: I would like to do the circuit exactly as you did but the max temperature that I'm looking is 40ºC what could be the reference of this electronic part? and it should be normally open, right? because I don't know to much abou electronic but I always though that normally close let the corrent pass throw it an and normally open no. pls!
The info about open and closed is wrong as was already pointed out, but please don't make people fiddle with exposed live wires like this. It's extremely dangerous and potentially deadly.
First line indicates the model used in that particular system (heater/ac), second line is the voltage, third line indicates the temperature it takes to click/open the circuit. Pick one based on your need.
This video is showing a normally closed thermostat switch and not a normally open switch, get the fact right Before making a video and confusing people. You can even find a diagram on the internet of what normally open or normally closed means on these switches.
This video is showing a normaly closed thermostat switch and not a normaly open switch, get the fact right Befor making a video and confusing people. You can even find a diagram in the internet what normaly open or normaly closed means on this switches.
I was looking for such simple information. Thx!
0:59 In magnetic contactor Normally Close(NC)="switch on" have resistance on normal mode, and Normally Open="switch off" no resistance on normal mode, but in this sensor is other way around, please confirm if it is the opposite function as magnetic contactor, correct me if I'm wrong, thanks on your video
You are right Reynaldo. This video is telling the opposite. In electronic standard, normally open means at room temperature, the switch is off or open and normally close, means the switch is on or close, at room temperature (which is the normal condition of operation).
Nice and brief explanation. Thanks
Good information!!! Thank you!!!
सच me bahut acchi information hai Bhai
Very helpful, just the information I needed, thank you
Excellent video bro, but I got a question: I would like to do the circuit exactly as you did but the max temperature that I'm looking is 40ºC what could be the reference of this electronic part? and it should be normally open, right? because I don't know to much abou electronic but I always though that normally close let the corrent pass throw it an and normally open no. pls!
thanks for your service
How to mount this on thw outer layer of chassis
In locality where i can buy this, I mean which type of shop, for my egg cooker
how long it takes to reset?
The info about open and closed is wrong as was already pointed out, but please don't make people fiddle with exposed live wires like this. It's extremely dangerous and potentially deadly.
Yes, the one used in this video is a normally closed high temperature cut off switch
Hi. Tx for vid. Can I substitute a 301 for a 201 if it is the same voltage and temp?? tty
I have same problem and same question, pls tell me if u figured out. What is the differance 301 vs 201?
Bhai kaise pata Karen yah kitne degree per on hota hai kitne degree off hota hai hota hai thoda bataenge iske bare mein
NICEEEE
i think that the thermostat used in this circuit is an NC thermostat. am i right or not?
Why would you want to solder a live wire in first place? Of course unplug everything except the soldering iron!
Anyone know if these require low voltage? 120? 240? Looked like some euro type plug he used
First line indicates the model used in that particular system (heater/ac), second line is the voltage, third line indicates the temperature it takes to click/open the circuit. Pick one based on your need.
I THINK THAT OPEN IS NO POWER...
This video is showing a normally closed thermostat switch and not a normally open switch, get the fact right Before making a video and confusing people.
You can even find a diagram on the internet of what normally open or normally closed means on these switches.
This video is showing a normaly closed thermostat switch and not a normaly open switch, get the fact right Befor making a video and confusing people.
You can even find a diagram in the internet what normaly open or normaly closed means on this switches.