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Industrial switch
I am in need of an industrial grade switch like what the Cheesy Poofs used last year. Does anyone know where I might get something like it? Thanks!
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That looks a lot like a VEX bumper switch.
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that would be a simple programming change
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Personally, I'm not a huge fan of the microswitches we all typically use. I'd love to see a more robust option on the market and I suspect there are but I haven't found one that I truly love yet. |
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http://www.grainger.com/product/SIEM...AS01?$smthumb$ http://www.grainger.com/product/DAYTON-Momentary-ABS-WP131861/_/N-8du/Ntt-momentary+switch?nls=1&sst=subset&ts_optout=true&s _pp=false&picUrl=//static.grainger.com/rp/s/is/image/Grainger/30G362_AS01?$smthumb$ Quote:
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McMaster, Newark, even Digikey has items like that. Be careful that the one you select has enough over travel to prevent damage.
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How about a FREE industrial switch in any configuration you want?
Look in your KOP for a $30 coupon from AutomationDirect.com. Use that to buy any switch they offer (over 800 different options). Buy several - looks like some start at $6.50. They ship same day so most folks get their order within 1-2 days. Their switches are located here: here |
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How would a software solution work to detect a open-wire condition in a normally NO switch ? |
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If the switch is normally closed: if (!getSwitch()) //This will happen when the switch opens { Do stuff } If the switch is normally open if(getSwitch () ) //This will happen when the switch closes { Do stuff } Obviously this is not the correct function call, but just an example of how you would code it. (I am assuming that when the switch is closed, the function will return TRUE. If it's the other way around, switch my code...) Edit: I assumed incorrectly. According to the documentation that GeeTwo linked to, when the switch is OPEN, the value is 1, when it is CLOSED the value is 0. |
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