BasselTech i don t know anything about electronics but I want to know all about it so be sure to upload basic videos like this with arduino , raspberry pi etc : )
Hi, useful informations, but please put a warning message for the High voltage use, you'll never know which all age groups tests these and the high volt AC connections are very close and managed with just jumper wires it's always better to use a relay board with screw-in connectors for secure AC connection
+BlueINFOS Your contribution is very appreciated sir, this was just a prototype, of course any system should be implemented on a PCB, even though I should have put a warning too, Many thanks!
Hello man. Great thing But the question is The Phase of the AC should be connected to the relay or the Neutral of the AC should be connedcted to relay????
thank you, you gave clear information. I agreed with the Ac Warning. This is TH-cam and you will have Wide audience but good job i subscribe just watching this one video. i hope that you continue; i just started to learn about this stuff and this did it for me. Oh just letting you know you reach as far as Jamaica. "Nuff Love Big up yourself"
When it comes to heavy AC loads, you'll need a relay that can handle the power requirements. One commonly used type of relay for high-power applications is a contactor. A contactor is an electrically controlled switch specifically designed for controlling large electric loads. For a 1000-watt AC load, you would typically require a contactor with a higher current rating to handle the power. A commonly available contactor with sufficient capacity would be rated for around 30 amps or more.
Nice video! Just one question, I know you cleared in comment below, but I still don't get why you plugged the lamp once to the relay and also to an ac socket. If you can clear that up for me I would appreciate it. Thanks!
+Ander Alex Of course sir, I know it's confusing but I will try to simplify it as possible as I can. Now the lamp has two wires that should be connected to an AC socket in order to work. What I did is: I cut one of those to wires and made it pass through the relay, so now when the relay is on this cut wire will be a short circuit and the lamp will turn on and when the relay is off this wire will be an open circuit and only one wire will be connected between the lamp and the ac socket; so the lamp will be off. I hope everything is clear now. :-)
The diagram and the video description both say the power source it is 5V DC same as the trigger power. The explanation is for an AC power source. Is the relay interchangeable for both power types?
Yes it is interchangeable for both power types, however, this is not the point. In this video, the relay used 5V DC power source as a trigger to control an AC circuit (the lamp). I hope everything is clear for you. If you still have doubts, feel free to email me at: admin@basseltech.com or kik: kik.me/basseltech/ Have a great day! :-)
Hi Aurangeb, Please send me details about what you exactly want to do, and I can help you! Have a nice day! :-) Email: admin@basseltech.com Kik: kik.me/basseltech/
+Techwiser sir the lamp plug is connected to an ac socket, as illustrated in the video, which has one terminal connected to the relay and the other terminal is directly connected to the ac plug. The ac main power supply is the wall plug there is nothing special about it. Your comment sir is very appreciated and if there is anything unclear please feel free to tell me. Have a nice day :-)
Best video to explain relays in all of youtube, clear and to the point, with a good diagram and good view of the bread board. Thank you!
Thank you so much! I really appreciate it! I'm glad it helped, and hope you have great day! :-)
Amazing manh hands off to you, I searched all day long and until I watch this video I didn't understood a thing about relay . Great job and thanks
Thank you a lot for your nice words. Stay tuned for more! :-)
BasselTech i don t know anything about electronics but I want to know all about it so be sure to upload basic videos like this with arduino , raspberry pi etc : )
Sure I will! :-)
thanks pal.
watching this in jan 2020 and its the clearest explanation yet. well done
Hi Michael, thank you for your sweet words! Wish you all the best! :-)
Well demonstrated with the pinouts, thanks for posting. And maybe separate high voltage further from your hands, stay safe.
Thank you! Your comment is very appreciated! Have a great day! :-)
Excellent Video to learn the function of relay. Appreciate the effort!
Thank you, sir! Have a great day! :-)
Hi, useful informations, but please put a warning message for the High voltage use, you'll never know which all age groups tests these and the high volt AC connections are very close and managed with just jumper wires it's always better to use a relay board with screw-in connectors for secure AC connection
+BlueINFOS Your contribution is very appreciated sir, this was just a prototype, of course any system should be implemented on a PCB, even though I should have put a warning too, Many thanks!
Hello man. Great thing
But the question is The Phase of the AC should be connected to the relay
or the Neutral of the AC should be connedcted to relay????
Thank you! :-)
The phase should be connected, in case you have 3 wires.
thanks..:-)
You’re welcome! Stay safe! :-)
thank you, you gave clear information. I agreed with the Ac Warning. This is TH-cam and you will have Wide audience but good job i subscribe just watching this one video. i hope that you continue; i just started to learn about this stuff and this did it for me. Oh just letting you know you reach as far as Jamaica. "Nuff Love Big up yourself"
+wii14209 Thank you sir for your sweet comment. More interesting tutorials are coming soon! :-)
Hello sir could you recommend a relay that can handle heavy ac load , e.g. 1000 watts ac load ?
When it comes to heavy AC loads, you'll need a relay that can handle the power requirements. One commonly used type of relay for high-power applications is a contactor. A contactor is an electrically controlled switch specifically designed for controlling large electric loads.
For a 1000-watt AC load, you would typically require a contactor with a higher current rating to handle the power. A commonly available contactor with sufficient capacity would be rated for around 30 amps or more.
Nice video! Just one question, I know you cleared in comment below, but I still don't get why you plugged the lamp once to the relay and also to an ac socket. If you can clear that up for me I would appreciate it. Thanks!
+Ander Alex Of course sir, I know it's confusing but I will try to simplify it as possible as I can. Now the lamp has two wires that should be connected to an AC socket in order to work. What I did is: I cut one of those to wires and made it pass through the relay, so now when the relay is on this cut wire will be a short circuit and the lamp will turn on and when the relay is off this wire will be an open circuit and only one wire will be connected between the lamp and the ac socket; so the lamp will be off. I hope everything is clear now. :-)
+BasselTech two wires**
The diagram and the video description both say the power source it is 5V DC same as the trigger power. The explanation is for an AC power source. Is the relay interchangeable for both power types?
Yes it is interchangeable for both power types, however, this is not the point. In this video, the relay used 5V DC power source as a trigger to control an AC circuit (the lamp). I hope everything is clear for you. If you still have doubts, feel free to email me at: admin@basseltech.com or kik: kik.me/basseltech/
Have a great day! :-)
3.7 volt is enough to trigger the relay ?
must include flyback diode if your switching using transistor
Correct I was thinking the same, it would need a diode across the relay coil! 😉
As wel as a pull up / or/ pull down resistor for a push button
I loved your comment...now its all cleared..thanks for your reply
+Techwiser I am glad everything is clear now sir, and you are welcomed anytime :-)
Thank you so much, I get it now. Very helpful video, nice job!
Any ideas on how to trigger a large contactor (600v, 42A,three pole) with 5V DC?
lmao , if youre asking a guy on youtube about 600V AC , then you probably shouldnt be allowed to handle no goddamn 600V of AC
thanks for basic clear
excellent 5 stars.
Thank you! Glad it helped! :-)
How to connect 5 pin relay with horn i am confuse 🤔🤔🤔 help me 😥
Hi Aurangeb,
Please send me details about what you exactly want to do, and I can help you!
Have a nice day! :-)
Email: admin@basseltech.com
Kik: kik.me/basseltech/
I have done everything as you did, but still the lamp won't go on, so what do u think the problem?
Dear sir, are you sure you’re using a 5V relay?
Thank you so much
Thank you! Glad it helped! :-)
Good teacher please remove music from the video, nice video
Thanks Great information idea video channel
Thank you Omar! Have a great day! :-)
very good, thanks alot
Thank you! Have a nice day! :-)
Thank youu!
Great
Thank you.
+Muaz Hayihama You are welcome sir, stay tuned for more! :-)
I can say my thumb is up
Thanks bro
You're welcome bro! Have a nice day! :-)
What is Relay name
Hi Shaik,
It’s a 5-pin 5v DC relay.
@@BasselTech tq sir
I love you
My man! Stay tuned for more! :-)
That looks like Indian socket.
Nice! It's Egyptian as well! :-D
Have a nice day! :-)
nice
Thank you sir! :-)
you have not shown connection of lamp with relay and ac main power supply...the video is not a complete video
+Techwiser sir the lamp plug is connected to an ac socket, as illustrated in the video, which has one terminal connected to the relay and the other terminal is directly connected to the ac plug.
The ac main power supply is the wall plug there is nothing special about it.
Your comment sir is very appreciated and if there is anything unclear please feel free to tell me.
Have a nice day :-)