These are supposed to be 16 Amp switches. Any chance they can handle 16.67 amps?
1769706
Frankly, I would not put 16 amps on the switch. Do some testing before thinking about it. That would require purchasing some. I have told others that the switches can be damaged easily when connecting them, which is one of the reasons I would be careful in applying too much current. Hope this helps.
1340743
These are for 12volt. Might be able get 6v LEDs but not sure. Hope this helps.
540593
Hey Steve, These will work on the 1920 switches. Please note limitations: 550M, Multimode and LC cable. Mike from AndoverCG
1202385
If they are contact type switches and not electronic, I see no reason why they won't work. My switch on the door is a contact / magnetic and the other switches are all contact type. Just follow the directions and make sure the ground is good. Check the ground "FIRST" this is where the problem usually starts.
21467
I doubt it. The rating on these is 5 amp, 625 watts. It works for lights and I have not tried it with heavier loads.
1362379
I don't remember seeing an amp rating on this switch when I bought it. I was impressed that someone said it was capable of 'switching' at a larger gap than other switches that they had tried---and I've found that to be true--and quite adjustable in that respect. I am feeding it with a 750 DC milliamp transformer and it has not failed my in the last 4 months that it has been in operation.
191621
I would not get the 5 port switches. Get the 8 port. They do 24 and 48 volt. I had 5 of these 5 port switches and 4 died. I replaced them with 8 port switches and they are fine.
67856
Since there is no current rating I'm guessing it will reliably handle a MAXIMUM of switching 2 amps. Making it handle any more will destroy it after a not-so-many uses. Use this switch to operate a relay that actually powers the load. Same for your chosen relay: Make SURE you know it can reliably switch the load. The claimed amp rating IS NOT THE CONTINUOS LOAD IT CAN HANDLE. IT'S ACTUAALLY FAR LESS THAN THAT !
990270
I've used them with 16 and 18 gauge wire. They work well with both, but I ended up using 16 gauge for my setup.
1035987
I don't know but I doubt they are made to handle 120 volts and would not use them for same.
1468112
I would ask netgear support if they make these for 22V. They are pretty good responding to inquiries.
227667
Yes you would only be pulling 10 amps . The only problem you need to find out what the continues operating amps. the switch will operate at for sure but I would say so.
1723087
I do not have the box anymore with me, but they are running with a 125 per channel amp. I probably do not go all the way up, but have hit it reasonably high and they handle very well and crisp clear. Can not complaint.
1324407
It can't hurt to test but I drive these with a dedicated 200w amp. If the Preamp is putting out around 1w it likely won't respond.
1022864
It should be fine. They can only handle 600 watts of maximum power so just don't turn your amp above halfway and you should be fine.
320702
I don't know why not, it is just a switch like any other. check the amp rating on the fans to make sure the total doesn't exceed the rating of the switch.
283652
These are micro switches, primarily intended for signal switching, such as inputs to gates or switching transistors. They are fine for up to 24VDC at a few milliamps. If you intend to do any power switching (motors, coils, etc.), I recommend you look elsewhere. Just estimating, since they have no watt rating branded on them, I'd give them no more than 100 milliamps @ 24 volts. Ohms law calls that 2.4 watts. I'l be generous and give you 2.5 watts.