Relays
A relay is an electrically operated switch that allows a low power circuit to control a high power circuit. It consists of a coil, which is activated by an electric current, and a set of contacts that open or close when the coil is activated. Relays have a wide range of use cases, including controlling the flow of electricity in a circuit, protecting electrical components from damage, and amplifying signals. They are commonly used in automotive systems, HVAC systems, and control panels. Flux.ai has the world's largest community-driven public library of relays, with footprints, symbols, datasheets, and simulation models. This library is a valuable resource for engineers and designers looking for reliable and accurate information on relays.
G3VM-201AY1
MOSFET Output Solid-State Relay (PhotoMOS® Relay) – Single-pole normally open (1 Form A) solid-state relay with a MOSFET output for low-level signal switching and isolation. Provides 3750 Vrms input-to-output isolation, supports 60 V maximum load voltage, 0.4 A continuous load current, and 2.5 Ω maximum on-state resistance. Features an LED input with 3 mA maximum operate current, 1 ms maximum turn-on/turn-off time, 100 pF typical output capacitance, and is housed in a 4-pin SOP surface-mount package. Operates over a −40°C to +85°C temperature range. #Aratas #G3VM201AY1 #SolidStateRelay #PhotoMOS #MOSFETRelay #SSR #OpticallyIsolatedRelay #SignalSwitch #1FormA #SOP4 #SurfaceMount #EmbeddedSystems
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