Try digikey.com. Search for spdt, select rotary switches, they have a few. Have fun.
is this the correct part for my t-amp, as the 2 input RCA selector switch?
Digi-Key - CKN9487-ND (Manufacturer - A11405RNZQ)
Attachments
I am not familiar with the Hedler TA2024, but I assume it is stereo. In that case you need a DPDT switch. In that case the SPDT switch you found will not work. Try searching Digi-key (or mouser or newark) for "rotary dpdt". If however, this is a mono amp, then you only need SPDT and that switch will work. I see in the datasheet that the "N" in the part number means non-shorting (break before make) which is what you want.
I am not familiar with the Hedler TA2024, but I assume it is stereo. In that case you need a DPDT switch. In that case the SPDT switch you found will not work. Try searching Digi-key (or mouser or newark) for "rotary dpdt". If however, this is a mono amp, then you only need SPDT and that switch will work. I see in the datasheet that the "N" in the part number means non-shorting (break before make) which is what you want.
thanks for helping, I appreciate your input. I should definitely have DPDT switch since it is stereo.
second from the bottom on this page correct item?: Rotary | Digi-Key
gychang
Attachments
I've got a box full of them. E-Mail me at Andy815408@talktalk.net and I'll send them to you at cost of postage.
I've got a box full of them. E-Mail me at Andy815408@talktalk.net and I'll send them to you at cost of postage.
email sent. gychang
most switches adjustable?
Being new at electronics I learned 3P4T rotary switch maybe adjustable!! I wanted just 2 RCA input on my stereo amp.
My question is are all selectors (e.g. made for 4 inputs) adjustable to accomodate just 2 inputs? How can I tell, seems like some do not mention.
gychang
I am not familiar with the Hedler TA2024, but I assume it is stereo. In that case you need a DPDT switch. non-shorting (break before make) which is what you want.
Being new at electronics I learned 3P4T rotary switch maybe adjustable!! I wanted just 2 RCA input on my stereo amp.
My question is are all selectors (e.g. made for 4 inputs) adjustable to accomodate just 2 inputs? How can I tell, seems like some do not mention.
gychang
OK, lets stop and look at this carefully. You want to switch 2 stereo input sources into your amp, right?
A 3P4T means 3-pole, 4-throw (or position).
So, for each source, you need 2 poles because they're stereo. A 3 pole switch will work - you just don't attach anything to the other pole.
The 4 position will work as well, it's just that nothing will be connected to your amp in 2 of the positions. If you decide to add other sources in the future though this is actually a good thing. Some multi-position rotary switches have a moveable stop that lets you choose how many positions you can select. If your switch has this feature, great, use it. If not, it'll still work, but just not as nicely.
Bill
A 3P4T means 3-pole, 4-throw (or position).
So, for each source, you need 2 poles because they're stereo. A 3 pole switch will work - you just don't attach anything to the other pole.
The 4 position will work as well, it's just that nothing will be connected to your amp in 2 of the positions. If you decide to add other sources in the future though this is actually a good thing. Some multi-position rotary switches have a moveable stop that lets you choose how many positions you can select. If your switch has this feature, great, use it. If not, it'll still work, but just not as nicely.
Bill
OK, lets stop and look at this carefully. You want to switch 2 stereo input sources into your amp, right?
A 3P4T means 3-pole, 4-throw (or position).
So, for each source, you need 2 poles because they're stereo. A 3 pole switch will work - you just don't attach anything to the other pole.
The 4 position will work as well, it's just that nothing will be connected to your amp in 2 of the positions. If you decide to add other sources in the future though this is actually a good thing. Some multi-position rotary switches have a moveable stop that lets you choose how many positions you can select. If your switch has this feature, great, use it. If not, it'll still work, but just not as nicely.
Bill
thanks reply. Yes I realize I don't have to solder wires on RCA input 3 or 4. But I don't want rotary switch to click into those positions... So just default position 1, and another position.
Does the 3P4T or 3P3T or whatever usually have mechanical device that prevent from going beyond the 2nd position?
thanks,
gychang
As I said, some switches have this feature, not all. If you can find a data sheet, it'll tell you. There's not much more anybody except the manufacturer can tell you.
Bill
thanks, gychang
- Status
- This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button.
- Home
- Design & Build
- Parts
- rotary SPDT switch? where?