11/15/2024 9:24 a.m.
http://stage.cablematic.com/en/products/vac-surge-protector-220240-sp001p-ac-SJ042/
http://stage.cablematic.com/en/products/vac-surge-protector-220240-sp001p-ac-SJ042/
PVP
€18.73
€5.24
Price including VAT:
€5.24
PVD
€16.46
€4.61
PVP: Retail price.
Check conditions.
PVP: Sale price to distributors.
Check conditions.
2 years
warranty
warranty
14 days
returns
returns
OUTLET
Specifications
- It is installed between two cables as a splice.
- Response time: <1 micro second.
- Prepared for AC 220-240V protection.
- Maximum voltage protection supported: 6 KV.
- Peak voltage:> 300 V.
Keywords
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More info
Protector of electric shocks. It is a module that has 3 connection terminals on the side of 220 VAC (L, N and GND) and 2 terminals on the protected side, ie the side to which the electrical devices are connected.
Specifications
Specifications
- It is installed between two cables as a splice.
- Response time: <1 micro second.
- Prepared for AC 220-240V protection.
- Maximum voltage protection supported: 6 KV.
- Peak voltage:> 300 V.
- Maximum load: 10 A.
- Size: 87 x 67 x 27 mm.
- Weight: 130 g.
- Gross Weight: 180 g
- Number of packages: 1
Technical terms
- VAC
VAC
VAC would be the abbreviation of Volt Altern Current which would be translated Volts of alternating current. The difference between VDC is that its sinusoidal oscillation achieving a more efficient energy transmission.
The alternating current is the energy that we receive in our homes, it is generated in the power plants by means of alternators.
The intensity of this type of current varies with time, and changes direction 50 times throughsecond (50hz). The generated voltage changes in the form of sine wave so it is not constant.
In the image:
The alternating current is the energy that we receive in our homes, it is generated in the power plants by means of alternators.
The intensity of this type of current varies with time, and changes direction 50 times throughsecond (50hz). The generated voltage changes in the form of sine wave so it is not constant.
In the image:
- Current by pulsations.
- Direct current (DC).
- Alternating current (AC).
- Variable current.