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remotecontrolhome

remotecontrolhome

What if all your home appliances are controlled by remote? Maybe you will become lazy. But it seems fantastic, isn't it?


Normally Open/ Normally Closed Connection

Posted by Cary on November 22 2013, 15:57pm

Categories: #remote control, #normally open- closed contact, #ac 220, #ac lamp

In a switch where the contacts remain in one state unless actuated, the contacts can either be normally open (abbreviated "n.o." or "no") until closed by operation of the switch, or normally closed ("n.c." or "nc") and opened by the switch action. Our remote receiver can be grouped into two types according to its current output modes. They are normally open/closed switch connection or current direct output connection (Controlled device can get power from powered receiver directly).

Recently, one customer sent a picture of “Normally Open/Closed Receiver Connecting to an AC Lamp” to us to ask whether it is correct or not.

Normally Open/ Normally Closed Connection

Unfortunately, it is a wrong wiring. Please see a red cross to the lamp wiring from the following picture. This red cross points out the wrong wiring. AC lamp should not wire to the normally open terminals of receiver because there is no current through them which are only equivalent to a switch.

Normally Open/ Normally Closed Connection

The correct wiring is as follow. This is the 1 channel normally open/ closed ac receiver (S1U-AC220) wiring. AC lamp is connected to normally open terminals B&C. And add a wire between terminals B&N and another wire to terminals C&L. At last, wire a plug to terminals L&N. Then, we finish the wiring.

Normally Open/ Normally Closed Connection
Normally Open/ Normally Closed Connection
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