Beginner Electronics - 13 - Switches
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 พ.ย. 2015
- We learn about single/double pole/throw switches!
*DISCLAIMER - READ BEFORE WATCHING*
I am an electronics hobbyist; I do not have a degree in electrical engineering. This series MAY NOT teach all of the appropriate safety required for general electronics work. Any advice taken from this series should be checked with multiple sources, and a professional should be addressed to ensure proper safety.
See my website: codenmore.github.io/
Follow me on Twitter - @CodeNMore - / codenmore
Comment, PM, or Tweet me for help!
Teaching to understand all subjects to the fullest extent! - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
**DISCLAIMER - READ BEFORE WATCHING**
I am an electronics hobbyist; I do not have a degree in electrical engineering. This series MAY NOT teach all of the appropriate safety required for general electronics work. Any advice taken from this series should be checked with multiple sources, and a professional should be addressed to ensure proper safety.
bro what is the app that you are using???
@@clementmerchent6926 i think MS paint
You should be subscribed more and more
None of it has been boring. Great stuff!
Lol ur teeth in the icon
Ditto
DK lmao
None of these videos are stupid. These videos are very Interesting.
Great work. Make the series more bigger. Thanks a lot.
As you describe each type of switch, it would be helpful if you gave an example of how each type of switch would be used in a practical application. It would be helpful if I was able to associate each type of switch with it's function on a gadget, product, or wherever, or however it's commonly used. I've never heard of any of these switches before, but I'm sure I've used them before without knowing it.
It's never boring if you're really eager to learn. Thanks so much for this series!!
Switches are the most challenging for me. Nothing is boring. Best instructable video series I have found. Thank you
Hi, thank you for sharing your knowledge in such a brilliant way through such simplified video lessons. I knew practically nothing about electronics before watching these, and am very grateful to you for this wonderful help series. I am now gaining enough knowledge and confidence to start assembling my own radio. Thank you. Andy
Please don't apologize to us, you're being a good man and helping us out! I'm learning so much and I intend to finish the course. Great stuff brother!
Watching in 2020, none of this is boring. Very educational stuff delivered in an engaging and fun way. Much appreciated friend.
I want to thank you for your videos, they have helped me to remember many electronic things, and also I learn new English words. haha by the way I am studying English and my mother language is Portuguese.
None of these videos are boring. I am looking at the videos again and learning more each time.
Not boring at all, thanks for the time you spend to enrich people in this interesting topic.
Boring? No, you explain things very well and it's videos like these that always tell me, "you have holes in your fundamentals that can always be filled if you don't assume you know everything and just listen"
Great series of videos :)! Don't apologize for being boring, people are learning a lot because of your videos :).
Just wanted to comment on how these are so helpful. I'm leaning about process controls and without an electrical background I felt a bit lost, so these are perfect to get me familiar. Thank you!
The dotted line he referring to between the to double switches is a mechanical non-insulated connection between the two switches so when the power is sent into it they both close at once or open at once depending on the NO or NC switch you have
Seriously the best tutorials, do not stop man- in 5 years you'll have millions of views.
just here to remind you of this w take you had 8 years ago
Great video! Not too much and not too complicated! Please keep making more!
Hey CodeNMore, Nice series. And new stuff that you're interested in is not boring unless the teacher keeps telling me that it is ;)
... Well I'm on the the next episode.
Good work, very impressed with your teaching techniques
I look forward to this series!
Extremely well explained, thank you for your effort!
We're not sick of you talking about switches. I understood much more than what the teachers were teaching at the uni. They tend to explain stuff in a more complicated way, without any interest in simplifying stuff.
Thank you very much .I ,for the first time understood different types of switches so easily
Great explanation. Thank you from the UK.
This are great videos man
Wooow It's awesome episode You simplify to me the Electronics very much
You are so great!! Thank you for this wonderful and informative video!!!
Don't forget about 4-way switches, wich have to inputs (A and B) and two outputs (C and D).
In the on state the connections are A-C and B-D; in the off state the connections are A-D and B-C.
I am really learning a lot from your video. Thank you very much. I do have one question about this episode. Can you give exampales on the usage of different types of switches? The SPST is straight forward, just the other ones I can't visualize
Thank you so much. I wish I could compensate your great kindness.
No Codenmore not boring. Assume that the "student" has zero knowledge and that the only knowledge he has comes from your previous tutorials. This tutorial brought totally new information so u are progressing your teaching just fine!
First time and its easy to understand all diiferent types of Switches
I'm only 5+ years late to your party, but I'm going through them all, one by one... THANKS for sharing!!! (my bread boards, wires, and component kit arrive tomorrow!)
Great Stuff!, Very Very Clear English. Thank You so much :D
I've learned a lot from your videos series. Thank you.
i really appreciate your lessons, thank you!
Great job Sir, Thank you very much. I'm following you.👍
thaks for these video..i relly help me a lot..well explained in every topic.
Hello, I am really enjoying your vids. What app do you use to draw your diagrams?
thank you for the episode
your tutorial really helps
keep it up
hope you will do episodes until ur subscriber can build a project using arduino / raspberry
having said that please take your time explaning step by step like you are doing
great work!!
I really love this lecture thank you very much
In episode 3 you described DC current flows from the negative terminal to the positive terminal of the power source. In this episode, you have the resistor on the positive side of the circuit. Doesn't electricity need to flow through the resistor first before reaching the LED and positive side of the terminal?
I know this is antique, and no one will read it, but I don't find this boring at all.
Each new piece of information feels like a puzzle-piece materializing out of a cloud into a more coherent picture.
I feel like I'm grasping this to easily...Is this just a fantastic tutor, or am I making dire mistakes in comprehension?
GREAT as usual 5 STAR *****
Great video! I do think if you give some real world examples after you talk about each one would also be helpful
+Matthew Agold of course examples will come, I just prefer (when I am learning) to get the concepts, that way when I see them in use I feel like I already can predict how they actually work. Don't worry, we'll get to actual circuit building!
I agree with Mr. Agold, as examples of applications would significantly embed the principles more clearly. Many thanks for making these videos, they have so far been very interesting.
Totally agree. Without an example all we have are some stick figures and a bunch of acronyms. Any such information is difficult to retain.
However, an image of a device associated with each switch is far easier to remember. A picture is worth a thousand words.
If the examples are to come later then I believe that would be the appropriate time to include the schematic and explanations.
Are there also switches like the DPDT version but with the lower switch being an SPST switch, so only one throw in the lower switch? What would they be called?
Good Stuff. I just want to do a few simple Raspberry pi ( Power switch and possible activity led) projects that I could just look up and complete, but I like to sometimes know the how and why., it will open up greater ideas in the future. This has all been time well spent.
its really amazing nice work
It would have been nice to see some examples of the other switches or mention some IRL examples
Can you have a triple pole single throw switch for a circuit that has off, on1, and on 2? or would you use a different switch/component to control this?
ty
Cool info, thanks!
Hey Mate, Love the videos. Can i just ask (and i recon if i watch more video's it will probably give me the answer), in a power point as an example, would the SPDT maybe have a neutral wire in the off position?
SDDT could enable a different circuit. Think of a receiver & transmitter circuit. When you press you mic to talk it switches off your receiver circuit & turns on your transmit circuit. When you release you mic switch it stops transmitting and switches to receiving (listening). It is an either or switch: you can enable one circuit or another but not both. Note: currently the only way to have both circuits off is to disconnect the power source.
not boring at all... thanks for the tutorial
new episode!!!! so fast :DDD
Was not boring for me too Thanks Again
Can you have a switch similar to the SPDT switch, but it has a third position where the switch is not connected to either throw? Kind of like an option to keep the switch in the middle of the two?
Does it matter where in the circuit you put the switch? Is there a general rule of thumb for the best place in a circuit to put the switch? Also, is it different for DC circuits than for AC circuits?
Please give an practical examples for types of switches
Thanks for this video 💐🙏👍
Very clear thank you
For double throw switches can the switch lie in between the 2 connections? Thereby turning off both switches?
Examples of applications would be great!
pretty off topic, but with the DPDT you created a possibly subconscious binary reference in your explanation of 1 being on and 0 being off.
Figured I would put this out there
Would a DPST be similar to a fuse breaker switch?
I had an idea, I want to make a switch which connects to a radio control thing and then completely separate is a radio receiver which connects to a light bulb. when you press the switch the light bulb turns on or off via some sort of radio signal. I have never made anything like that before though
A knife switch is an example of a DPDT. So how does it work with a knife swtiches with 3 polls instead of 2?
If possible can you make more videos like more advance? Like inductors
SPDT reminds me of train tracks switching.
In a schematic diagram, is it necessary to name the type of switch?
Крайне полезное видео, спасибо. И переключатели не могут быть скучными, это антистресс устройство. Если Вы почувствовали скуку, можно переключить переключатель и Вам сразу станет легче.
Question on the SPDT switch, why is one called "Off" ? Shouldn't it be On\On switch? Both connections are technically on. Sorry again if its a dumb question
So you want a double throw in case you actively want to detect if you want something off, so you something is off because it switched instead of losing current?
you are very nice dude
*Summary:*
-switches basically connect or disconnect wires
-different types, picture at 5:45 explains them well
You’re a goat. Look for your summaries in every video
So is there such a thing as a SPTT?
For DPST and DPDT, DP means two of DS, but is that mean if one of DS will be connected the other also because both is connected to each other or means both will react same and both will connect the wires?
it means that both will connect to different wires and switches will only connect to each other.
thank you !
cool and thank you
You forgot the Genius switch.
It has no off-position.
does relay is spdt switch?
What about buttons? Are they the same as switches, but with no toggle on state, i.e. when you release them they go back to off state? What are the schematic symbols for those? Also, some examples would be nice.
+Dmitri Ivanovich there are many types of buttons, which I will go into in a video soon. Some are off and when pressed go on, others are the opposite way around, and some toggle state when you press them. A video will come on buttons soon.
can u explain the dip switch
How does a SPDT switch seen
question. wouldn't the SPST and SPDT work basically the same way ? what useful application would a SPDT have that a SPST couldn't do or vice versa ?
looked up a bit, it seems like SPDT could be used to "switch" the power between two different lines. more than just "off" and "on" as it was shown in the video ? not sure, but that's what i got from it. otherwise it seems kind of useless.
You are an awesome teacher!
LOVE YOUR SERIES BRO..ITS NOT BROING AT ALLL... i neeed to know the function and te use of a double throw or double pole switch//... why do you need em... ??? i dont get it ..the only thing you want from a switch is to pass on the current then why not use a single pole single throw switch..please explain this to me
THANK YOU.
REALITY AWESOME SERIES,,,BEEN SEARCHING FOR SOMETHING LIKE THIS......
Thanks bro
Only addition/critique would be DPDT on-off-on switch which adds an off position in between the two pairs of poles. Otherwise great stuff
Is SPDP and DPDP ARE same
Thank you for posting these tutorials.
Hey, How are you able to draw so easily....
No, I don't understand it as, other than the simplest SPST, without examples it is impossible to visualize what they are supposed to be doing..
For example: With the SPTD I presume that the top wire goes somewhere (otherwise there is no point to it) so I can't grasp how the upper line can be OFF when the throw is making a connection to that line. However, I can hazard a guess that the upper line might go to a red LED to signal that the equipment is turned off but that wouldn't mean that the switch is off. And it just gets more complicated with each addition.
Not being able to visualize the function makes the information extremely difficult to retain.
Weldone
Makes sense
What switch configuration would be considered "two birds one stone"?
Proabably DPST, as two circuits are being made with one switch
Bro!
I wish I could give you something more than 'Thumbs-Up'
Thanks man..its good if u show real life switches along with
Thanks for teaching me vids are not stupid
Just getting into electronics looked at a few other videos but didn't watch them right through they weren't teaching me anything
These videos are great how about a few simple projects with schematics keep making the videos