Nxtop DC 24V Industrial Signal Lights Continuously Lit Warning Lights Red Yellow Green
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Selected User Reviews For Nxtop DC 24V Industrial Signal Lights Continuously Lit Warning Lights Red Yellow Green
For a stack light, this is an excellent price. An annunciator was included with this unit, but it was not mentioned in the description. There was no paperwork included with the package. The wiring diagram on the box does not correspond to the unit's actual wire colors. You should use a DMM to check the wires before connecting them to a power supply, but this is what I discovered. br>red wire is a term used to describe a wire that is red in color a yellow wire with a red ledbr>a red ledbr>a red ledbr>a red led green wirebr>yellow ledbr>yellow ledbr>yellow led purple wire, green ledbr>green ledbr>green ledbr>green ledbr>green led annunciatorbr>gray wire annunciatorbr>gray wire annunciatorbr>gray The annunciator is loud enough, but the frequency is too high for me. 24VDC RTN or commonbr>The annunciator is loud enough, but the frequency is too high for me. I'm thinking of replacing the annunciator with a buzzer that has a lower frequency. The decibel level was 95dBA, with a peak frequency of around 3. 2kHz.
This light is quite attractive right out of the box. It's the perfect size for me: not too big, not too small. It's nicely constructed. It appears to be quite durable, despite being made entirely of plastic. Argh, there are no instructions, but the box does have a wiring diagram. The wire colors are the only thing that is in English. If they want to sell to English speakers, you'd think they'd make the product more English-friendly. br>br>Even though there are no instructions, it's very easy to figure out. Even better, each light's wire color matches the light's color. With the exception of the purple, which is a buzzer. Simply connect your ground to the gray wire and your hot to the color you want to illuminate. It performs as expected. The lighting is sufficient and visible. If you ask me, I find the buzzer to be quite loud and irritating. Depending on your needs, I suppose that's a good thing. br>br>I got this to go with my dust collector. I'm automating the system, and the yellow and red lights will indicate whether the collector is on, and the yellow and red lights will indicate when the barrel is nearly full or completely full. That is, after all, the plan. This, on the other hand, will be ideal for that use. It also comes with an excellent mount. br>br>I really like this light, and it would be a 5 star product if they actually put some effort into proper instructions, including English. I would still recommend it, though, because I really like it.
He has a high-stress job managing an IT data center, and he and my daughter enjoy constructing and programming projects together. I gave them the Nxtop Red Sign Mushroom Emergency Stop Button (and Nxtop DC 24V Industrial Signal Lights (They are pairing these with an Arduino setup, so that my husband and his employees can have a fun way to mess around during meetings and such) as a gift / idea for a new DIY fun project. I understand that these are intended for use in manufacturing facilities, but they're also entertaining to incorporate into custom nonsense. br>br>As a parent of autistic children, I am passionate about a variety of causes, so let Amazon donate to your favorite charity! Amazon Smile (smile. amazon. com) is a great way to give back to the community. When you use Amazon. com to place an order, Amazon will donate to the charity of your choice. Check out how Amazon Smile works: My purchases are donated to Canine Companions for Independence (CCI) at no cost to me. Awesome!.
Recommendation is subject to change. I was able to make the Nxtop DC 24V Industrial Signal Light work with a small relay board and an Arduino - which is in turn controlled via USB by a data collection PC. It was all put together by a 24V source and a 5V buck. When a machine tool is in use (and an operator has been clocked into the job), I use the green light to indicate it. When the machine is not in use, I use red as a signal. Orange is implemented as a slow or fast flashing light (controlled by the Arduino), indicating whether the software believes the machine is running but no job is selected (slow) or whether the machine is running but no job is selected (fast). I'm not sure if I'll use the buzzer or not. Using the stack light was simple, though it isn't as bright as I'd like for a factory floor. It is, however, a good buy at around $22. Because the mount is less flexible than some alternatives, it may influence your decision (especially if you only have a few mounting points). Recommendation is conditional.
Uses very little electricity. A VERY loud buzzer has been activated. If hit or bumped, the stalk is mounted on a ball joint with springs, giving it some give. There is no wiring diagram available. However, it is fairly simple to understand. br>br>red = redbr>yellow = yellowbr>green = greenbr>purple = buzzerbr>gray = common (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-.