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Home | Product Categories | Buttons/Switches | COM-00102

SPDT Mini Power Switch

sku: COM-00102 RoHS Compliant In Fritzing Library

Description: Simple SPDT Switch. Rated at 30V/200mA. The pins have .1" spacing - fits great into a breadboard! Use it as a power switch or general control switch.

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In stock

1.50
1.35
1.20

1,546 in stock

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10+ units
100+ units



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ASCII version


Comments 10 comments

  • Maxturbo211 | about 2 years ago 5

    ahh, sparkfun. you’re all breadboard and pcb friendly, yes, but when will you realize that you need through mount-screw in and screw-on (like with a screw over the whole switch/potentiometer) spdt switches, rotary encoders, and potentiometers… in practical applications most of these interface devices need to be mounted flush with the face of an often-used surface (not a breadboard) and hot glue doesn’t cut it holding those in those cases. you need hardware mounting solutions… sad but the local radio shack is beating you on this field. please get some in!

  • Marttyn | about 3 years ago 1

    Datasheet for this part? Or reference number to search it?
    Thanks!

  • tz | about 3 years ago 1

    Are these “stackable”, i.e. you can put a number them next to each other on a 0.1 inch grid?

  • tz | about 3 years ago 1

    It appears to be an MMS1208 from APEM

  • williams | about a year ago 1

    Can you get a switch with higher amp load. Like some stepper drivers can go 38V 4amps per phase.

  • The Thnikkaman | about 10 months ago 1

    (Redundant post – also at #9609)
    Could this be used with 9v at ~600 mA? I’m building a personal fan prototype with my mini breadboard (stuck to a foam block from the maglev train kit me and my friend used for NY SciOly xD) and I need either this or the other one here…

    • RobertC. | about 10 months ago 1

      Should be fine. As long as your overall power remains the same (9 x 0.6 < 30 x .2)

      • The Thnikkaman | about 10 months ago 1

        Thanks!

      • Kevin Vermeer | about 5 months ago 1

        Um, no. This is not a resistor which is dropping 9V or 30V, it’s a switch which must be able to block 30V of DC when off (which is tiny BTW), not destructively arc when used as an interrupt, and not melt due to power dissipation when on.

        With specs this tiny on a physical switch, you might never see a failure operating at 9V/600mA, but, as a general rule with switches, the voltage rating is independent of the current rating.

  • Member #200027 | last month 1

    Your eagle library has this part (com-00102) put it’s definitely not this switch!