6x6x12mm Tact Push Button Switch, 4 Pin

Low price 6x6x12mm tactile push button switch for sale, it has a compact size and is ideal for space-constrained applications. 4 Pin tactile switch plastic case is made of insulating material, which is less likely to burn when exposed to fire, ensuring stability in operation.

Specification

• Model: ATO-TC-P6612
• Size: 6x6x12mm
• Rated Load: DC12V, 0.6A
• Insulation Resistance: >100MΩ
• Service Life: Approx. 100,000 cycles
• Contact Resistance: 0.03Ω
• Operating Force: 70-300gf
• Operation Force: 70-300gf

Life Test Method: Test the number of times it opens and closes until it is damaged, if not manually, a small motor can be used to drive the eccentric opening and closing switch, using a counter to record the number of times.

Features

• Tact push button switches are designed to be small and compact, making them ideal for use in electronic devices with limited space.
• 4 Pin tact switches are typically designed for momentary action, meaning that they are only activated while they are being pressed.
• Tact switches have a low profile, which means that they sit close to the circuit board and do not take up much vertical space.
• Tact switches are designed to be durable and long-lasting, with a high cycle life and resistance to mechanical stress.
• 6x6x12mm Tact switches require only a light touch to activate, making them easy to operate.

Dimension (Unit mm)

Details

Applications

Tact switches, also known as tactile switches, have a variety of applications in electronics. The tact switch is mainly used for audio-visual equipment, digital products, remote control, game consoles, home appliances, security products, toys, computer products, printers, machine tools. control devices, money detectors, laser pens, etc.

Tips: How do I know which pins on the tact switch are the contacts?

Tactile switches, also known as tact switches, have four pins, two on each side. The pins on one side are usually closer together than the pins on the other side.

To determine which pins on the tact switch are the contacts, you can use a multimeter set to the continuity testing mode. With the switch disconnected from any power source, place one probe on one of the pins on one side of the switch and the other probe on one of the pins on the opposite side of the switch.

Press the switch to make contact between the pins. If the multimeter beeps or indicates continuity, then those two pins are the contacts. If the multimeter does not beep or indicate continuity, try a different combination of pins until you find the two that are connected when the switch is pressed.

Once you have identified the two contact pins, you can connect them to your circuit or device as needed.