RS PRO 50Ω Rotary Potentiometer 1-Gang Panel Mount

RS Stock No.: 842-7071PBrand: RS PRO
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Technical documents

Specifications

Brand

RS Pro

Potentiometer Type

Rotary

Maximum Resistance

50Ω

Number of Gangs

1

Number of Turns

1

Power Rating

1W

Electrical Taper

Linear

Element Material

Wirewound

Mounting Type

Panel Mount

Termination Style

Solder

Shaft Length

25mm

Shaft Diameter

6 mm

Actuator Type

Slotted Shaft

Series

P25

Tolerance

±10%

Product details

RS PRO 25 mm Wirewound Potentiometers - Single turn

Brought to you by RS PRO, a series of rotary potentiometers suitable for various applications. Widely used within electronics, each model can be mounted within various devices or even on PCB applications. These particular models generally have a rotational life of 100,000 revolutions and will excel within audio or electronic uses. All models are highly reliable and excellent quality.

Features and Benefits

• Robust construction
• 25 mm shaft
• 1 W power rating
• Single turn
• 285° rotation (mechanical angle)

What is a potentiometer?

A potentiometer is a variable resistor which increases or decreases the resistance in an application. Usually available as either digital or analogue, there are two main types of potentiometers, rotary and linear.

• Linear - comes in a rectangle strip shape and can be pulled up or down for the required resistance, Used a lot within sound systems for mic output or volume control.
• Rotary - the shaft is housed by a knob, you would find these on dimmer switches or speakers, turning (usually to the right) will increase the resistance amplifying the output, whether that is light, sound or voltage.

How do potentiometers work?

Used in various applications, potentiometers operate as a resistor for electronic devices. As an example, a dimmer switch you would find in place of a light switch would house a potentiometer. Whichever direction it is turned, either increases or decreases the resistance, manipulating the light output from the bulb. Another common use would be speaker or sound systems, operating as a volume switch. There are various types of element material, usually as rotary or linear, such as:

• Wire-wound
• Conductive
• Plastic
• Carbon
• Cermet

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P.O.A.

RS PRO 50Ω Rotary Potentiometer 1-Gang Panel Mount
Select packaging type

P.O.A.

RS PRO 50Ω Rotary Potentiometer 1-Gang Panel Mount
Stock information temporarily unavailable.
Select packaging type

Technical documents

Specifications

Brand

RS Pro

Potentiometer Type

Rotary

Maximum Resistance

50Ω

Number of Gangs

1

Number of Turns

1

Power Rating

1W

Electrical Taper

Linear

Element Material

Wirewound

Mounting Type

Panel Mount

Termination Style

Solder

Shaft Length

25mm

Shaft Diameter

6 mm

Actuator Type

Slotted Shaft

Series

P25

Tolerance

±10%

Product details

RS PRO 25 mm Wirewound Potentiometers - Single turn

Brought to you by RS PRO, a series of rotary potentiometers suitable for various applications. Widely used within electronics, each model can be mounted within various devices or even on PCB applications. These particular models generally have a rotational life of 100,000 revolutions and will excel within audio or electronic uses. All models are highly reliable and excellent quality.

Features and Benefits

• Robust construction
• 25 mm shaft
• 1 W power rating
• Single turn
• 285° rotation (mechanical angle)

What is a potentiometer?

A potentiometer is a variable resistor which increases or decreases the resistance in an application. Usually available as either digital or analogue, there are two main types of potentiometers, rotary and linear.

• Linear - comes in a rectangle strip shape and can be pulled up or down for the required resistance, Used a lot within sound systems for mic output or volume control.
• Rotary - the shaft is housed by a knob, you would find these on dimmer switches or speakers, turning (usually to the right) will increase the resistance amplifying the output, whether that is light, sound or voltage.

How do potentiometers work?

Used in various applications, potentiometers operate as a resistor for electronic devices. As an example, a dimmer switch you would find in place of a light switch would house a potentiometer. Whichever direction it is turned, either increases or decreases the resistance, manipulating the light output from the bulb. Another common use would be speaker or sound systems, operating as a volume switch. There are various types of element material, usually as rotary or linear, such as:

• Wire-wound
• Conductive
• Plastic
• Carbon
• Cermet