As a college student working towards my electrical engineering degree, I appreciated the clarity that you used in your video to discuss limit switches.
My guess would be that limit switches are only activated when there is motion or force present; whereas with a normal light switch you can set it to the on or off (open/closed) position with only one movement, and it will make or break the connection for as long as it is in that position. Just like the example in the video: the light will only stay off while the refrigerator door is closed, but always remains on when the door is open. This is just my basic understanding of this, i hope this helps.
As a college student working towards my electrical engineering degree, I appreciated the clarity that you used in your video to discuss limit switches.
THank you for saving my grade lol
whats the difference between a limit switch to an ordinary switch?
My guess would be that limit switches are only activated when there is motion or force present; whereas with a normal light switch you can set it to the on or off (open/closed) position with only one movement, and it will make or break the connection for as long as it is in that position.
Just like the example in the video: the light will only stay off while the refrigerator door is closed, but always remains on when the door is open.
This is just my basic understanding of this, i hope this helps.
I need RSU 90 switch where i buy
i need buy same this sensor