Through Hole-Straight DIP & SIP Switches 97

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Part RoHS Manufacturer Mounting Feature Maximum Contact AC Rating (R Load) Electrical Life Maximum Contact DC Power Rating (R Load) Insulation Resistance Packing Method Body Length/Diameter Body Width Sealing End Contact Plating Body Height Maximum Contact DC Rating (R Load) Maximum Operating Temperature Maximum AC Contact Current Minimum Operating Temperature Terminal Finish Maximum DC Contact Current Termination Type Manufacturer Series Contact Resistance End Contact Material PCB Hole Count Maximum DC Contact Voltage Additional Features Maximum AC Contact Voltage JESD-609 Code Terminal Length Maximum Contact AC Power Rating (R Load)

KAS1108R

E-switch

Through Hole-Straight

100 MΩ

0.854 in (21.6916 mm)

9.8806 in (250.967 mm)

Gold over Nickel

0.236 in (5.9944 mm)

0.1A@50VDC

85 °C (185 °F)

-40 °C (-40 °F)

Gold/Nickel

100 mA

Solder

100 mΩ

Phosphor Bronze

16

50 V

Packaging Tape

0.126 in (3.2 mm)

DIP & SIP Switches

DIP and SIP switches are small, manually operated switches used in electronic devices for the purpose of selecting various options or settings. The acronym DIP stands for Dual In-line Package, while SIP stands for Single In-line Package. Both types of switches consist of a series of tiny switch contacts arranged in a row that can be set to either an open or closed position.

DIP switches are typically used in older electronic equipment, such as computers and other devices that use integrated circuits. They are usually mounted on a small printed circuit board and can be set to a particular configuration by manually moving the tiny levers into the open or closed position.

SIP switches, on the other hand, are commonly used in a wide range of electronic devices, such as telecommunications equipment, consumer electronics, and industrial automation. They are generally smaller than DIP switches and are often used in situations where space is at a premium. Like DIP switches, SIP switches are manually operated and can be set to an open or closed position to select a particular option or setting.