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Dold - Fast and reliable switching operations have become indispensable in modern electrical engineering. They are implemented, for example, via switches, relays, actuators or other components. E. Dold & Söhne GmbH & Co. KG is one of the leading European manufacturers involved in the development, manufacture and sale of switching, control and monitoring devices. The product portfolio includes four large product groups. These include switching devices for safety technology, monitoring technology, power electronics, control technology, time control technology and installation technology. On the other hand, the company manufactures printed circuit board relays, safety switches and locking devices, and the fourth product group is the electronics housing for control cabinets, distributors and in-rail buses. The areas of application of the products are very diverse. They contribute to factory automation in almost all branches of industry, ensure logistics automation, for example in drive and conveyor technology, in shipbuilding and traffic, and automate processes in recycling, raw material processing, metal construction and the chemical industry. Further areas of application are regenerative energies, waste water technology and e-mobility. As a specialist retail partner, we not only supply all of these industries worldwide, but also private and commercial customers. This means that numerous products from the Dold company can be found in the eibabo® technology store range. These include standstill monitors, time relays, remote switches, insulation monitors, emergency stop modules, undervoltage relays, coupling relays, phase monitors, direction of rotation monitors, frequency monitoring relays and many more. The headquarters of this medium-sized company is in Furtwangen. The company was founded in 1928 by Emil Dold and is still family-owned. The first major milestone was the production of the first quality relays in 1936. It now employs more than 400 people and is ISO 9001 certified. The eibabo® shops from eibmarkt® are an important part of the global sales network of E. Dold & Söhne GmbH & Co. KG.
Weidmüller - Hardly any branch of industry today can do without electronics and electrical connection technology. On the contrary, internationalization and technological change are progressing faster and faster. However, it is not only complex products that master the diverse challenges of a technological world. There would be no modern industry without cables and lines for the transmission of energy, signals or data. The same applies to the connection technology required for this. The Weidmüller company has specialized in the development of exactly this connection technology. She calls it Industrial Connectivity. The Weidmüller company has existed since 1850 and has its headquarters in Detmold. As a global industrial company, it has dozens of agencies on all continents and is one of the leading manufacturers in this field. As an original manufacturer or original equipment manufacturer, the company sets global standards in electrical connection technology. The products are characterized by precise processing and the highest quality. We at the eibabo® technology store have been selling the Weidmüller range with great success for many years. Complaints are extremely rare. The company's developments are used, among other things, in machine and vehicle construction, in the energy industry, by device manufacturers, in traffic engineering and in the building infrastructure. The Weidmüller product range includes plug and circuit board connectors, terminal blocks, protected assemblies, Industrial Ethernet components and relay couplers. The product portfolio also includes power supply and overvoltage protection modules for all connection types. Components for electrical installation and equipment labeling as well as basic I/O components round off the range. The innovative products of the Weidmüller brand are also available in the eibabo® shops of eibmarkt®. In addition to high-quality tools, you will also find feed-through terminals, installation terminals, protective conductor terminals, potential distributor terminals, end brackets, couplings, cross-connectors, voltage testers, network switches or mounting plates in numerous product categories.

Found in shop categories: 7

Insulation monitoring device - How does an insulation monitoring device work and where do I have to use it? What does the device protect against and what advantages does it offer me? Read here why the correct insulation of an electrical system is an essential prerequisite for its safe operation. Protect yourself and your system with high-quality measuring devices and reliable testing technology from the eibabo® online shop.The History of Insulation Monitoring DevicesThe first insulation monitoring device was invented by Walther Hans Bender in Frankfurt/Oder in 1939 and a patent was applied for. It was a device for three-phase systems in brown coal mining. In 1952 the 'Isometer' was protected as a trademark and has belonged to Bender GmbH & Co. KG ever since.Image: Dold IL5880.12 insulation monitorHow does an insulation monitoring device work?An insulation monitoring device is also referred to as a ground fault monitoring device. Connect this between your active power lines and the earth line. With continuous insulation monitoring, you can discover weak points in the insulation of your electrical systems. These can be caused, among other things, by moisture or by age-related fatigue of the material. You want to detect a problem like this before voltage breakdown occurs. Voltage breakdown will damage the insulator and cause sparks or arcing, which can lead to power failures, fires, property damage, and personal injury.The device sends a measuring voltage to your system and monitors it. If there is a ground fault, the measuring circuit between the mains line and the ground is closed. A measuring current proportional to the earth fault thus occurs. A voltage drop occurs at the measuring resistor of the device. Conversely, this means that the insulation resistance of the system is reduced. The insulation monitor registers the change and evaluates it. It is not only the resistance itself that is important, but also its course over time. In the case of undamaged insulation, the insulation resistance asymptotically approaches a certain reference value. term asymptoteA value behaves asymptotically if, over time, it approaches a reference value without ever reaching it. If the insulation resistance falls below the reference value, this is an indication of the increase in the conductivity of the insulator. From this it can be concluded that the insulator has changed chemically due to external influences or that its material is gradually enriched with decomposition substances. If a critical point is reached, the device sends a message. This allows you to recognize the deterioration of the technical condition of the insulation at an early stage and to take the appropriate steps for repair or maintenance in good time.Where is the use of an insulation monitoring device required?The measurement of the insulation resistance is used in local low-voltage networks without an operationally grounded star point (so-called IT power supplies).For explanationBasically, low-voltage systems are divided into TN systems, TT systems and IT systems. The main difference lies in the way of grounding. While residual current is used for monitoring in TN systems, insulation monitoring devices are used in IT systems.Modern insulation monitoring devices have a history memory and record the insulation resistance measurements. The data can be called up later and serve as suitable monitoring evidence during controls.What are the advantages of insulation monitoring devices?With insulation monitoring devices, you continuously monitor safety-relevant circuits for residual currents and residual currents. This results in a number of advantages in daily use:Measurement without switching off ongoing operationsReducing the risk of failure and increasing the availability of monitored electrical systemsReduction of electromagnetic interferenceReducing the risk of fireSaving of time-consuming and expensive maintenance and repairs You also prevent the safety of people and machines and thus avoid accidents, property damage and personal injury.Which manufacturers offer high-quality and reliable insulation monitoring devices?In the eibabo® technology store you only get quality goods from well-known manufacturers. These include ABB, Bender, Dold, Eaton, Pilz, Schneider Electric and Siemens. As a leading specialist center for electrical installations, lighting and smart home, we offer a huge selection as well as:top conditionsmany secure payment methodsshort delivery timeworldwide shippingshipment trackingaccommodating complaints handling   Catalogue content:In this eibabo® catalogue Relays > Insulation and earth fault monitoring relay you will find items from the following product groups:Item overview:Insulation monitoring deviceIso guardIsolation guardMeasuring relayMonitoring relayfrom the following manufacturers:Manufacturer overview catalogue Insulation monitoring device:ABBBenderDoldEatonPilzSiemens
Voltage monitoring device - For safe voltage monitoring, eibabo offers a wide range of voltage monitoring devices, voltage monitoring relays and voltage measuring relays, mains voltage monitoring devices, and power supply monitoring relays and grid disconnection relays. Devices to monitor the voltage are usually used for monitoring undervoltage. Many devices are suitable for undervoltage monitoring in three-phase systems (each phase against the neutral wire) with a fixed threshold value. Sometimes the voltage monitoring devices are equipped with a fixed hysteresis as well as an integrated test button. When you press the test button on the device, the output relay drops. The devices can also be used for monitoring a single phase: Connect all unused inputs with a connected phase, because the missing voltage would otherwise be displayed. The output relay of the voltage monitoring device switches on when the measured voltage of all connected phases exceeds the fixed value (including hysteresis). The output relay switches off again when the voltage of one of the connected phases falls below the fixed value. Please remember that no error message occurs in devices for sole undervoltage monitoring if there is reverse voltage from a consumer that is higher than the set threshold value. Mains decoupling relays monitor voltage and frequency in three-phase systems and can, in connection with inverters with integrated isolated network detection, be used for monitoring the NA-protection. Many voltage monitoring devices monitor the presence of the neutral conductor, the current under-voltage and over-voltage. The respective threshold usually has its own adjustable delay. If a voltage fault occurs, the corresponding relay (undervoltage output and overvoltage output) opens after the delay set by you. If the neutral conductor fails, the two relays normally open immediately without delay. We provide high-quality devices for voltage monitoring from all major manufacturers such as Schalk, Finder, Metz Connect, Ziehl, Dold & Söhne and Siemens, Bender, Hager or by Schneider Electric or Tele Haase.Catalogue content:In this eibabo® catalogue Relays > Voltage monitoring relay you will find items from the following product groups:Item overview:Alarm relayError memoryGrid monitoring relayMains protectionMeasuring relayMonitoring deviceMonitoring relayNetwork guardNeutral conductor monitoringOvervoltage relayPhase failure relayRelayRelay for measuring and reporting v. undervoltagesRotary field monitoringRotating field directionSurge monitorThree-phase monitoring relayUndervoltage monitoringUndervoltage monitoring deviceUndervoltage relayVoltage limit switchVoltage measuring relayVoltage monitorVoltage monitoringVoltage monitoring deviceVoltage monitoring relayVoltage relayWindow voltage relayfrom the following manufacturers:Manufacturer overview catalogue Voltage monitoring device:ABBABNBenderDoldEberleFinderHagerMetzPhoenixPilzSchalkSchneider ElectricSiemensTeleWielandZiehl
Circuits monitoring device - Devices for monitoring safety-related circuits are also referred to as emergency stop switching devices or safety relays. But what is the difference to a normal switching relay? You will find out in the following sections. Rely on quality and equip your safety-related circuits with high-quality emergency switching devices from the eibabo® online shop.Image: Pilz PNOZ XV2 emergency stop switching deviceWhat are safety relays?Despite automation, people are always involved in the implementation of technological processes. Safety at work plays a central role in this. By selecting suitable protective measures, the risk of endangering the health or life of people in the working area of a machine can be reduced. The most important protective elements include safety relays. Their task is to switch off the power supply in the event of a fault, danger or defect. This protects the life or health of the operator and prevents damage to the machine, the facility or the system.Originally, safety circuits were equipped with a single electromechanical contactor and combined with a circuit-connected safety switch. However, this variant did not offer complete protection. If, for example, the contacts of the contactor stuck together, the machine or system continued to run despite the safety switch being actuated. The solution to this problem was to add an additional contactor to the circuit. This already reduced the probability of errors, but still did not provide complete protection. Electronic devices were therefore developed which were equipped with at least two relays and a microprocessor system. A safety relay is therefore protected several times and automatically checks with each switching cycle whether its own safety device is still working properly. Even if a component fails, the safety device remains effective. The function of these safety relays henceforth made it possible to eliminate the risks associated with the use of a single contactor while knowing the status of input devices and output devices.Where are circuit monitoring devices used?The classic place of use for circuit monitoring devices is industrial systems. These devices are used wherever a workplace is potentially dangerous due to moving parts of a machine. The following safety circuits are the most common:The emergency stop switchThe emergency stop button is a large, robust and strikingly designed button that you can use to manually activate the safety relay and bring a machine to a standstill in the event of a hazard.Tip for saving:Complementary to circuit monitors are emergency stop switches and other components to create a complete safety device. Benefit from our low prices and save costs with combined shipping.Two-hand operationAs the name suggests, a circuit in this circuit is only closed when you press two different buttons with both hands. This is to prevent you from accidentally reaching into a rotating machine, for example. As soon as you release one of the two buttons, the safety relay stops the machine.protective doorsDangerous working areas are often provided with protective doors. Opening such a protective door triggers the safety relay, which then immediately interrupts the circuit. The machine stops.Light grids / light barriersWhere no protective doors or other physical barriers can prevent access to dangerous areas, the safety regulations are implemented using light grids or light barriers. If an object enters the monitored danger area, the safety relay is triggered and the machine stops.How is a safety relay structured?The typical structure of the safety relay uses a classic combination of 3 contactors. This system redundancy provides increased device reliability. Two relays ensure safe contact switching. Each is driven by one of the two input circuits. The operation of these circuits is not only determined by the signal present at their outputs, but is started by the starting relay. Between its outputs there is a control circuit (also a monitoring circuit) which checks the position of the actuators to be controlled and switched. What does that mean? After switching on, the device carries out a self-test. The input devices are checked first. If their circuits are closed, a safe state has been reached. The output devices are then checked. Here, too, the safety relay waits for a start signal, upon receipt of which the output devices are activated. The safety functions of the relay are now also activated and the device is ready to fulfill the required safety tasks.What are the advantages of programmable safety relays?There are applications where a conventional safety relay would not suffice. In such cases, using a programmable safety relay can be an excellent alternative. This is especially true in more complex systems where using a traditional relay would be cumbersome or impossible. Programmable safety relays are also referred to as control devices for circuit monitoring or programmable logic controllers (PLC). In a nutshell:Programmable logic controllers are devices that allow you to implement more safety functions than individual relays. While a separate safety relay is used for each device by default, one PLC can secure multiple devices. This saves a lot of space in the control cabinet. You can also use it to control processes that can be changed or corrected at any time. The programmable safety relays consist of input modules and output modules as well as a central unit. A processor executes the control algorithm stored in memory based on the data read from the input modules. The control signals are then sent to the output modules. These forward the signals to the corresponding actuators, which are connected to the relay outputs. Programming is done using a computer and the appropriate software or via the built-in keyboard or display. PLCs are most commonly found in modern security systems where sophisticated communication and complex data exchange takes place.Based on your requirements, you can now assess whether an emergency stop relay or a PLC is right for your application. Here you can get high-quality products from well-known brands such as Pilz, Siemens, Weidmüller, Wieland, Dold, Rockwell, ABB and many others.  Catalogue content:In this eibabo® catalogue Relays > Device for monitoring of safety-related circuits you will find items from the following product groups:Item overview:Compact power supplyContact extensionDC power supplyEmergency stop relayEncoder moduleIsolation guardLight barrier guardLight curtainMuting functionOff-delayedOutput expansion devicePress safetyPress safety valvePress valveProtective door monitoringProtective door monitoring deviceProtective door relayProtective gate guardRelay moduleSafety controlSafety relaySafety switching deviceSafety switching relaySecurity moduleSecurity technologyTransfer pointValve monitoring deviceValve monitoring modulefrom the following manufacturers:Manufacturer overview catalogue Circuits monitoring device:ABBDoldEatonElotechEuchnerIfm ElectronicLeuzePepperl + FuchsPeterPhoenixPilzRockwellSchmersalSchneider ElectricSickSiemensStahlWeidmüllerWieland
Current monitoring device - If you would like to be in control of your electrical installation, then monitor your cables and wires for correct function and proper current flow. Especially if you want to minimize downtime or failures within production processes, you can counteract any problems early and effectively with a current monitoring relay. Learn more about the types and uses of power monitoring devices here. Use our help when making a purchase decision and choose from numerous quality products at top conditions here in your eibabo® shop.Analysis and EvidenceHigh-quality current monitoring devices are able to store errors that occur for later evaluation, to communicate with other components and, if necessary, to send out alarm signals.Devices of this type are typically installed in the control cabinet and use suitable relays to protect your system against undervoltage or overvoltage or against undercurrent or overcurrent.What types of surveillance devices are there?A monitoring device is a protective relay that is used to monitor various states of an electrical system. It is therefore an electrical switch which is triggered when certain specified parameters are exceeded. The device provides protection by shutting down the system in the event of an abnormal condition. A monitoring device (also called a control relay) typically consists of two main components: a sensing circuit for detecting condition and a trigger element. The detection element is used to determine the monitored parameters. The triggering element serves to trigger the switching process.Individual settings can often be made by the user with these devices. The protection parameters can thus be adapted to the requirements of the respective system. This is done using adjustment wheels and screws or, in the case of digital relays, using buttons and a display. Among other things, the following can be set:Delay ? to avoid false alarms due to sudden power surgesReset (manual or automatic) - used to reset the electrical system after a shiftRemote Reset - to remotely reset the electrical system after a shiftAlarm ? to trigger an alarm in the event of a trip Surveillance devices fall into different categories. These are based on the parameter being monitored. This can be voltage and current, but also filling levels or temperatures. The most common monitoring devices are:Voltage monitors - trip when the voltage in an electrical system exceeds and/or falls below a specified level.Phase monitors ? are used to monitor and protect against polarity reversal, phase failure and phase asymmetry. These constantly check the phase difference between two or more phases.Current monitors - protect equipment in an electrical system from overcurrent or undercurrent. Current monitoring relays trigger when the current exceeds or falls below a predetermined value.Frequency Monitors - Used primarily in Alternating Current (AC) systems where line frequency control is required. These relays are therefore used to protect against frequency anomalies.Temperature monitors ? primarily protect against overheating by constantly monitoring the temperature of the system and the devices that are being protected. Areas of application are predominantly industrial plants where extreme temperatures are a problem.Level monitors - are switches for level control in cisterns, tanks and other storage containers. These devices are used wherever liquid levels need to be monitored. Image: Pilz S1IM #828050 current monitoring relayThe different types of current monitorsCurrent monitors are important devices when it comes to protecting electrical systems. These help prevent damage to equipment and components by shutting off a circuit in the event of a fault. There are different types of electricity monitors. Each has its own advantages and areas of application. Depending on this, please select the right type to ensure proper protection.Primary and secondary power monitorsPrimary devices are mostly part of a circuit breaker and are mainly used in electrical networks with voltages up to 1000 volts. Secondary current monitors are connected to the circuit through a current transformer, which in turn is connected to the power supply. The current transformer reduces the current to a value suitable for the function of the monitoring device. Secondary current monitors are in turn divided into the following subspecies:Electromagnetic DevicesThe devices based on the principle of electromagnetism are the most common. These consist of a core with a copper winding and an armature with attached switch contacts. When the current is off, a spring keeps the armature away from the core. When a voltage is applied, a magnetic field builds up around the core. This attracts the armature and thus switches the connected contacts. The majority of electromagnetic devices are so-called polarized relays. These contain two cores with windings, a permanent magnet and a contact rod. Operation is dependent on the polarity of the input signal. There are electromagnetic relays for alternating and direct current. Their advantages lie in high-quality galvanic isolation, low price, low contact voltage drop and low heat development. No refrigeration is required. Devices of this type are resistant to impulse loads and interference from lightning strikes. The main disadvantages are the limited mechanical and electrical service life and the low operating speed.induction relayThe principle of operation of induction relays is based on the interaction between the current induced in a conductor and a variable magnetic flux. Therefore, with alternating current, these are used as indirect protection relays. The integrated components of the device are arranged in such a way that they are aligned with each other at the set frequency of the current and are not deflected. When the frequency changes, a moving element moves, causing the contacts to close or open. We distinguish between induction devices with a frame, with a pane and with glass.differential relaySuch devices compare the current strength before the consumer and after it. This consumer is usually a power transformer. In the normal state, both values are approximately the same. However, if a short circuit occurs, this balance is disturbed. As a result, the relay closes the contacts and turns off the faulty section of the circuit. Often found in household appliances and lamps, these relays protect people from electric shock.Relays on microcircuits in the integrated electronicsThe devices work with semiconductors such as triacs or thyristors. In the basic principle, such a device compares the incoming signal with the parameters stored in the device for trouble-free operation. If there is a deviation, the relay breaks the circuit.thermal relayThermal relays work with an integrated bimetal. This heats up when an electric current is passed through it. If the current flow deviates from the specified value, the bimetallic strip deforms, causing the contacts to open and close.What should you look for in a current monitoring device?In order for the current monitor to work, its parameters must meet the requirements of the assigned tasks. When selecting a device, pay attention to the following features:Voltage in volts - this is the voltage range in which the device normally operatesCurrent in amperes - each device is rated for a specific currentTripping power in watts - this is the minimum power of the electrical current supplied for normal operationControl power in watts - this is the maximum power of electric current at which the relay will perform its functions correctly  TIPWhen making your selection, pay attention to the prevailing operating conditions. Is the device used in critical environments with high humidity, dirt, heat, cold or vibrations? Furthermore, the error detection depends on the accuracy of the measurement of the current strength in amperes. The response time of the device is another important parameter. How long does the device take from the moment of the event to triggering? Under certain circumstances, it can be advantageous to be able to individually set a delay before switching the device on or off for critical loads.As a specialist for smart home technology, we at the eibabo® online shop are your competent partner for all questions relating to intelligent electrical installation. You can get high-quality current monitoring devices from us from well-known manufacturers such as ABB, Dold, Eaton, Eltako, Hager, Pilz, Siemens and many others.  Catalogue content:In this eibabo® catalogue Relays > Current monitoring relay you will find items from the following product groups:Item overview:Current measurementCurrent measuring relayDry run protectionFuse clampsLevel measurementLevel monitoringLevel relayLevel switchLoad monitoring relayLoad relayLoad shedding relayModular installation deviceOvercurrent monitorOvercurrent monitoringOvercurrent relayPower guardPower monitoringPower monitoring devicePower monitoring relayPower relayPower window relaySecurity moduleSelectivitySupplementary moduleTest functionThree-phase monitoring deviceTransfer blocksWindow current relayfrom the following manufacturers:Manufacturer overview catalogue Current monitoring device:ABBBenderDoldEatonEberleEltakoETAFinderHagerLützeMetzMurrelektronikPhoenixPilzSchalkSchneider ElectricSiemensWAGO
Time relays - What are time relays used for? Sometimes it may be that your structural conditions make it necessary to delay electrical switching processes. Perhaps you still have to walk through a dark garage after activating the light switch, or a motion detector should only be activated after you have left a room. In these and many other scenarios, the use of a time relay can be useful. This ensures that a certain function is only activated or deactivated after a certain period of time. You can set the length of this period of time on the relay.What is a time relay?Timing relays or delay relays are simple control relays that control defined events based on time sequences. The difference between a classic relay and a timer relay is when their output contacts open and close. In a control relay, this occurs when voltage is applied and removed from the coil. With the time relay, the contacts can open or close before or after a certain delay. The installation usually takes place in the control cabinet on the DIN rail. TIPThe set time intervals can be set between milliseconds and hours depending on the relay. Typically, the delay is initiated or triggered by one of two methods:applying or switching off a control voltagethe occurrence of an impulse / trigger signal What functions do time relays perform?It is often difficult for the layperson to understand technical descriptions. When describing the functions of timing relays, we encounter terms such as control voltage, response delay, release delay, pulse shaping or make contact. In order to give you an understanding of how the time relays work, we describe the switching options below using simple examples.To make our examples easier to understand: Always assume that you only switch a 'control voltage' on or off using a switch or button in order to set a switching process (scenario) in motion. However, the actual circuit goes via the relay. Pressing a switch or button when using a switching relay does not necessarily lead to an immediately visible action. You only tell the relay that the preset scenario should now run and that it has to carry out the corresponding switching at the desired time. The following ten scenarios are most commonly implemented with time relays:Scenario 1 - The fallback delayThe release delay is also called switch-off delay.Example: When the control voltage is switched on using the switch (ON), the relay closes the circuit and the light lights up. If you press the switch again (OFF), the light stays on and the set delay time starts to run on the timer relay. The relay keeps the current flowing. At the end of the time period, the relay breaks the circuit, turns off the light and goes into sleep mode. When the light is switched on again using the switch (ON), the process starts again.Scenario 2 - The response delayThe response delay is also called switch-on delay.Example: When the light is switched on using a switch (ON), the time set on the relay starts to run immediately. Only after the time has elapsed does this close the circuit and the light lights up. Now when you press the switch again (OFF), the relay will directly break the circuit, turn off the light and go into sleep mode. When the light is switched on again using the switch (ON), this process starts again. Depending on the model, after the response delay has been interrupted, the time that has already elapsed remains stored or is deleted.Scenario 3 - The impulse controlled response delayThe switch-on delay is not triggered by a permanently applied control voltage, but by a pulse (briefly applied control voltage). These are also referred to as trigger signals.Example: In contrast to scenario 2, a short impulse in the control voltage is sufficient to set the scenario in motion. You don't turn on a switch, but press a button, for example. A preset time starts to run at the relay and then it closes the circuit for a previously defined period of time. Then it goes back to sleep mode. You can usually set both time periods individually. A classic application is a door opener. To do this, briefly press a button. After the set time (this can only be milliseconds), the relay interrupts the circuit on the electromagnet of the door lock for e.g. 3 seconds. During this time, the door is open and visitors can enter. After these 3 seconds have elapsed, the relay automatically restores the power supply to the electromagnet and the door is locked again.Scenario 4 - response delay and release delayThe circuits from scenarios 1 and 2 are combined with each other.Example: When the light is switched on using a switch (ON), a set time immediately begins to run on the relay. Only after this period of time has elapsed does this close the circuit and the light begins to shine. If the switch is then actuated again (OFF) and the control voltage is thus interrupted, a set delay time begins to run. The relay keeps the current flowing. Only after the time has elapsed does the relay interrupt the circuit, switch off the light and go into idle mode. Depending on the model, after the response delay has been interrupted, the time that has already elapsed remains stored or is deleted. Depending on the relay, the response delay and release delay are either of the same length or can be set independently of one another.Scenario 5 - The relay as a clock (starting with a pulse)You know this from the turn signal in the car. It is a flasher relay.Example: You press the switch (ON) and the relay closes the circuit immediately. The light glows. After a defined period of time, the relay interrupts the circuit and the light goes out. After another defined period of time, the relay closes the circuit again and the light shines again. This interval continues as long as the control voltage is present. Press the switch (OFF), interrupt the control voltage. The interval switching ends at the relay and it goes into the idle state.Image: Finder 83.02.0.240.0000 time relayScenario 6 - The relay as a clock (starting with a pause)This scenario is similar to scenario 5, it just starts with a pause, not an impulse.Example: You press the switch (ON) and the preset pause time starts to run on the relay. Only then does the relay close the circuit. The light glows. After a defined period of time, the relay interrupts the circuit and the light goes out. The break time begins again. Then the relay closes the circuit again and so on. This interval continues as long as the control voltage is present. Press the switch (OFF), interrupt the control voltage. At the relay, the interval switching ends immediately and it goes into idle mode.Scenario 7 - The fleeting switch-on relayExample: When the control voltage is switched on using a switch (ON), the relay closes the circuit and the light lights up for a previously defined period of time (wiping time). The relay then automatically interrupts the circuit again. It goes into sleep mode even if control power is still present (switch still ON). This scenario can only be repeated if the switch has been actuated (OFF) after the wiping time has elapsed. If the switch is confirmed (OFF) during the wiping time, the control voltage is interrupted and the relay also interrupts the circuit immediately. The rest of the wipe time is deleted. The process can start over.Scenario 8 - The fleeting switch-off relayExample: When switching off the control voltage using a switch (OFF), the relay closes the circuit and the light lights up for a previously defined period of time (wiping time). The relay then automatically interrupts the circuit again and goes into the idle state. This scenario can only be repeated if the switch has been actuated (ON) after the wiping time has elapsed. If the switch is confirmed (ON) during the wiping time, control voltage is applied again and the relay interrupts the circuit immediately. The rest of the wipe time is deleted. The process can start over. A classic use case: you leave a building in the dark and switch off the main light. The orientation lights turn on and you have time to leave the building. After that, the orientation light also switches off automatically.Scenario 9 - The fleeting on and fleeting off relayThe circuits from scenarios 7 and 8 are combined with each other.Example: When the control voltage is switched on using a switch (ON), the relay closes the circuit and the light lights up for a previously defined period of time (wiping time). The relay then automatically interrupts the circuit again. It goes into sleep mode even though control power is still present (switch still ON). When the control voltage is switched off using the switch (OFF), the relay closes the circuit again and the light lights up again for the specified wiping time. When this expires, the relay breaks the circuit, turns off the light and goes into sleep mode.Scenario 10 - The time relay as a pulse shaperThe application of the control voltage (regardless of whether it is long or short) is converted into a switching process of the same length.Example: You press a switch (ON) to start the scenario. The relay closes the circuit for a previously defined period of time. The light glows. After the time has elapsed, the relay opens the circuit again and goes into the idle state. The light goes out. It is irrelevant whether you press the switch again while the light is on (OFF) or whether you do this much later, when the light has already gone out. The process only starts again when control voltage is applied again (switch ON).This is how you saveMany of the scenarios described can be implemented with multifunction time relays. So you are always flexible and only have to invest in one device.In addition, it is also possible to combine several time relays with one another in order to create corresponding dependencies. Please refer to the product descriptions to find out whether additional functions such as a two-stage response delay or switch-off pre-warning can be implemented with a relay.Here in the eibabo® technology store you will find many inexpensive products for the field of control technology and automation technology. If you are interested in the implementation of these or similar circuits, you can get all the relays, switches, buttons and cables you need from us. Buy high-quality time relays from well-known brands such as ABB, Doepke, Dold, Eaton, Eltako, Omron, Metz, Schalk, Siemens and Ziehl. Use one of our many payment methods and benefit from fast, worldwide shipping.  Catalogue content:In this eibabo® catalogue Relays > Timer relay you will find items from the following product groups:Item overview:Cover hoodDIN rail time switchFront installationImpetusItemized listMechanicallyMultifunction moduleON-delay relayPanel mountPlug-in relayPulse shapingRelay moduleRelay modulesResponse delayRetarderStaircaseStaircase lightingSwitch-off delayTerminal coverTime blockTimerTimer relayTimer switchUniversal relayUniversal voltageWipe-offWipe-onWiping relayfrom the following manufacturers:Manufacturer overview catalogue Time relays:ABBDoepkeDoldEatonEberleFinderGöringLegrand BticinoLimotMaicoMetzMurrelektronikOmronPhoenixPilzRockwellSchalkSchneider ElectricSiemensTeleThebenWAGOWeidmüllerWieland
Installation relay - What is a relay and how does it work? What types of relays are there? Where are relays used? And which relay suits your project best? Here you can learn more about switching and controlling electrical circuits. Installation relays are used in many different applications. You will find relays in domestic electrical installations, in electrical appliances, in commerce and industry, and in vehicles.A look into historyThe first relay was invented by the American J. Henry in 1831 and was based on the electromagnetic principle of operation. Henry used the relay in his university lab as a 'gimmick' to entertain his students. However, it was not yet possible to switch gears. The first switching relay was invented by Samuel Morse in 1837. Morse refined Henry's device and adapted it to transmit signals (the Morse code) down miles of wire. This was also the basis for the telegraph.Did you know that the world's first computer was also built with only relays? It was a development by Konrad Zuse, which was presented in 1941. A lot has happened since then and relays are no longer used in modern computers. Nevertheless, the relay is still an important and popular component in electrical installations today. Think, for example, of switching on and off the lighting in the stairwell. The circuit works regardless of which floor you are on. However, there are numerous other areas of application. That is why different installation relays are also available in the eibabo® shop. Simply browse through our virtual catalogue. You will surely find some high-quality and inexpensive installation relays that arouse your interest.Image: Eltako ER12-110-UC switching relayWhat are relays?Relays are components within electrical installations of all kinds. They are mainly used as circuit breakers and control switches in electrical devices or are used as important components in many control processes. There are numerous types of relays, which differ in detail. The manufacturers develop the devices for special tasks and adjust the triggering characteristics accordingly. Relays that are often bought in this catalog are coupling relays, power relays, switching relays, interface relays, semiconductor relays and many more. The basic operating principle of a relay is to open and close circuits or contacts by reacting to electrical quantities such as current or voltage.How are relays differentiated?Relays are classified according to various criteria. These include:the type of physical inputs to which the relay respondsthe area of application that the relay assumes in control systemsthe structure of the device design and the principle of operationthe switching capacitythe shape and sizeand some others A relay consists of three main elements:entering / entering a valuethe intermediateof execution / actuation by actuator If we look at the type of physical input variable, we distinguish between electrical, thermal, optical, mechanical, magnetic or acoustic relays. NoticeNot all relays work with fixed physical quantities. Differential relays, for example, react to the difference in values. Polarized relays respond to a change in sign of a specific value. The acquisition of the measurand is the primary element of the relay. This converts the input value into another physical quantity. The receiving element can have different designs depending on the purpose of the relay and the nature of the physical quantity. In the case of a latching relay or a voltage relay, the receiving element consists of an electromagnet. In the case of a pressure relay, this can be a membrane or bellows. The sensing element of a level relay is usually a float and so on.The intermediate element compares the input value with the specified limit value of the device and, if it is exceeded, transmits an impulse to the executing actuator.The actuator transmits the pulse from the relay to the working circuits. Each relay basically contains a control circuit and one or more operating circuits. Depending on the type of actuator, the relays are divided into contact relays and contactless relays. Contact relays act on the outgoing circuit with the help of electrical contacts. Their closed or open state allows either full closure or full mechanical break of the work circuit. Contactless relays act on the working circuit by a sudden change in parameters in the control circuit. This is achieved via resistance, capacitance, inductance or a change in voltage level or current level.How does an installation relay work?Depending on the requirement and application, relays are simple or complex. However, the basic functional principle does not differ significantly. In the center is the coil with an iron core. When current flows through the coil, an electric magnetic field builds up. A movable, ferromagnetic armature reacts to this magnetic field and is attracted. This change in position connects two contact springs with each other and the so-called working contacts in the relay close. In this case, the relay acts as a closer. In some designs, so-called break contacts are opened when the magnetic field is created. These are called openers. Combinations of openers and closers are also possible. These are changeover contacts or changeover contacts.Already knew?If the coil of a relay is suddenly de-energized, high voltage peaks can occur. Therefore, depending on the model, resistors or diodes are used to prevent these voltage peaks from flowing back into the control circuit. Sensitive components remain protected.As soon as the coil no longer generates a magnetic field, the armature is returned to its original position by spring force. The make contacts are no longer closed and the break contacts are no longer open.What are Solid State Relays?More and more relay functions are currently being taken over by semiconductor circuits, so-called solid-state relays (SSR). A solid state relay is an electronic device that turns on and off a high power circuit with low voltages. There are no mechanically moving elements in this type of relay. The device consists of:a sensor that responds to an input signala solid-state electronics with high-performance circuitry Solid state relays can be used with both direct current and alternating current. With the help of thyristors and transistors it is possible to switch currents of several hundred amperes. Compared to electromechanical relays, semiconductor relays have a significantly higher switching speed. Solid-state relays are less suitable for switching under short-term overload conditions. Compared to electromechanical relays, solid state relays offer the following advantages:smaller dimensionshigh switching speedsnoiselesspowerfulmore energy efficientspark-free circuitmaintenance freelong lifetimelow sensitivity to adverse conditions What should I look out for when buying an installation relay?In the eibabo® shop there is a huge selection of different relays with numerous specifications. Choosing the right installation relay can be difficult. Before you buy, you should determine the function of your circuit and then define the task of the relay. Then select a suitable relay for your project. Decision criteria include:What kind is the physical input quantity?Will the device be subjected to vibration and shock?Where will the installation take place?Are dust, moisture or temperature fluctuations to be expected?What is the switching voltage and the switching current?Which current magnitudes and voltage magnitudes occur?What is the expected switching frequency?What requirements do I place on the durability of the relay?Are special functions or additional programming required?  Notice:When switching active and inductive loads, opening the circuit for the contacts is the most difficult. In this case, arcing occurs, which puts a lot of strain on the contacts. The switching relays offered by eibabo® are high quality, inexpensive, versatile, reliable and universally applicable. The best-known manufacturers in our range are ABB, Doepke, Dold, Eaton, Eberle, Eltako, Finder, Hager, Jung, Schalk, Schneider Electric, Siemens and WAGO.  Catalogue content:In this eibabo® catalogue Devices for distribution board- / surface mounting > Installation relay you will find items from the following product groups:Item overview:AC contactorAC voltage relayBoiler relayBuilt-in distributor deviceCan relayCoupling relayDC contactorExpansion moduleInstallation relayInstallation switching relayMemory relayModular installation devicePower relayPreset relayRelay interfaceRelay stationSwitching relayUniversal voltage relayfrom the following manufacturers:Manufacturer overview catalogue Installation relay:ABBDoepkeDoldEatonEberleEltakoFinderHagerJungSchalkSchneider ElectricSiemensWAGO
Special tools communication - Buy tools for communication installations cheap and in a big selection from eibabo! We offer a huge selection of suitable tools for pressing, cutting, stripping, crimping as well as other useful accessories. You will find a wide range of stripping tools, crimping pliers, wire strippers for data cables, coaxial cable and fiber optic cables, hand tools, compression sets and compression pliers, assembly tools and assembly case, pressing tools and pressing inserts and application tools, cutting tools and pipe wrenches. We offer in our online store exclusively brand name tools and accessories from renowned manufacturers such as Triax, Kreiling, Weidmüller, EFB-Elektronik, Siemens, Phoenix Contact, Telegärtner, Kathrein, Rod Beck, Daetwyler Cabl.DNT, E + P Elektrik, Cimco and many other manufacturers. With our tools, you are able to carry out all necessary work for installation, maintenance and repair of communication systems quickly, economically and effectively. Use only high-quality tools to be able to achieve excellent quality and to work quickly and effectively.Catalogue content:In this eibabo® catalogue Tools (Press, cut and isolate) > Special tool for telecommunication technique you will find items from the following product groups:Item overview:Application toolCoding toolCommunication technology special toolCompression connector crimping toolCrimp pliersCrimping pliers for communication technology connectorsCrimping pliers for fiber optic connectorsD-Sub connection toolD-Sub extraction toolD-Sub insertion toolExtraction toolGrip pliersHand pliersInsertion toolLSA PlusLSA-Plus application toolModular crimp toolParallel hand pliersPin insertion/extraction toolPressing toolProtective plug puller toolSpecial tool for telecommunication techniqueSpecial tool for telecommunication technologyStripperStripping toolTongsUniversal pliersWire stripperfrom the following manufacturers:Manufacturer overview catalogue Special tools communication:3MAstro StrobelCimcoCobiNetCommScope EMEACommScope/AMP NetconnCorningDehnDrykomDätwylerE+P ElektrikEatonEFB-ElektronikFluke NetworksGrotheHartingHellermann TytonHomewayIndexaKathreinKlaukeKnipexKreilingLappLeoni DatacomMetzOBOPanduitPhoenixReichle & De-MassariRutenbeckSetecSiemensTE Con.Energy+Ind/EUTE Connect.(Kissling)TelegärtnerTelevesTriaxWaltherWeidmüllerWentronicWisi

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RECOMMENDED
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3D
Dold - IK8701.02 AC50HZ 24V - Schaltrelais IK8701.02 AC50HZ 24V
£26.52 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Switching relay - Installation relay 24VAC
Dold
| IK8701.02 AC50HZ 24V
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3D
Dold - AK9840.82 400V - Asymmetry relay - Phase monitoring relay AK9840.82 400V
£417.59 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Asymmetry relay - Phase monitoring relay
Dold
| AK9840.82 400V
RECOMMENDED
3D
Dold - BA 9043/002 230/400V - Undervoltage relay 3AC50/60HZ,10S - Voltage monitoring relay 160...440V AC BA 9043/002 230/400V
£176.47 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Undervoltage relay 3AC50/60HZ,10S - Voltage monitoring relay 160...440V AC
Dold
| BA 9043/002 230/400V
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3D
Dold - EF7616.24 0,2S-60H - Time relay - Timer relay 0,2...216000s AC 230V EF7616.24 0,2S-60H
£197.68 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Time relay - Timer relay 0,2...216000s AC 230V
Dold
| EF7616.24 0,2S-60H
RECOMMENDED
3D
Dold - BD5936.1761ACDC2460V - Standstill guard - Speed-/standstill monitoring relay BD5936.1761ACDC2460V
£275.10 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Standstill guard - Speed-/standstill monitoring relay
Dold
| BD5936.1761ACDC2460V
RECOMMENDED
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Dold - BN5930.48 DC24V - Emergency stop module - Safety relay DC BN5930.48 DC24V
£307.83 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Emergency stop module - Safety relay DC
Dold
| BN5930.48 DC24V
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3D
Dold - IK8800.12 AC50Hz230V - Remote switch 2W, 16A - Latching relay 230V AC IK8800.12 AC50Hz230V
£47.45 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Remote switch 2W, 16A - Latching relay 230V AC
Dold
| IK8800.12 AC50Hz230V
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3D
Dold - IL9171.12/0300,5-20S - Undervoltage relay AC400/230V,55-1.05UN - Voltage monitoring relay 0...460V AC IL9171.12/0300,5-20S
£98.96 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Undervoltage relay AC400/230V,55-1.05UN - Voltage monitoring relay 0...460V AC
Dold
| IL9171.12/0300,5-20S
RECOMMENDED
3D
Dold - LG592548/61 AC/DC24V - Emergency stop module - Safety relay 24V AC/DC EN954-1 Cat 4 LG592548/61 AC/DC24V
£141.11 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Emergency stop module - Safety relay 24V AC/DC EN954-1 Cat 4
Dold
| LG592548/61 AC/DC24V
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3D
Dold - IK9179.11 400V - Direction of rotation monitor 3 - Phase monitoring relay 320...440V IK9179.11 400V
£54.78 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Direction of rotation monitor 3 - Phase monitoring relay 320...440V
Dold
| IK9179.11 400V
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Dold - EH7616.24 0,15S-30H - Time relay, on-delay AC50/60HZ 230V - Timer relay 15...108000s AC 230V EH7616.24 0,15S-30H
£206.85 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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Time relay, on-delay AC50/60HZ 230V - Timer relay 15...108000s AC 230V
Dold
| EH7616.24 0,15S-30H
RECOMMENDED
3D
Dold - BA9043/003 400V - Undervoltage relay 0.5-10s 3AC50/60HZ - Voltage monitoring relay 0...480V AC BA9043/003 400V
£176.47 incl. VAT (£0.00)

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(£267.37 RRP***)
Undervoltage relay 0.5-10s 3AC50/60HZ - Voltage monitoring relay 0...480V AC
Dold
| BA9043/003 400V
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