I needed him for LEDs, where he had to be used on the secondary side behind a transformer. A much more expensive model from other manufacturers (the shoots of green plants ;-)), I always remained true so far, has passed leakage current, so that the LEDs light glimmered.
However, this separating better and the LEDs now go all out.
This switch is robust worked (hard plastic), as it appears on the picture. The rocker but they have made of soft plastic - that's smart, so he does not break the same, if someone really draufzimmert a time.
The rocker was initially a little difficult abzubekommen. Here is some strength and courage with a large screwdriver needed.
Unlike most surface mount switches of use (the "electronics") is not screwed directly onto the wall, but is located in a housing which consists of the outer casing and a base plate. The base plate must first be mounted on the wall. The screw holes have the standard distance for surface switch, so that existing holes can be reused easily. The base plate allows the way to install this switch on wood.
The coat has lead breakouts on all 4 sides and the top and bottom edge, which I find very beneficial.
The terminals in use I find very good. Disconnect easily and telephone wire, which does not work with every switch. On the back of the circuit symbol is drawn according to that it shows the state the right way round if one uses it with Scripture, he would have, if the rocker is pressed upwards. Thus, you do not have it by ringing to hieruaszufinden as rum.
The cap is screwed me two solid screws to the base plate, so that there is a housing enclosing safe use. The rocker makes it stuck easily.
The switch makes a very valent impression for the money.
The only drawback:
The tactile feedback when shifting is for my being a little too firm and crisp. You have to press quite strong. Other tip to soft.
Addendum:
Now I have but taken away from him a star again:
I bought and found another copy, you can not without the rear fire plate mount what would be permissible on non-combustible surfaces the switch. Since this was not the case in the first instance, I do not not have noticed as I have written this text here.
Kopp makes life here quite easily and simply uses the same operations as for flush-series. Most manufacturers design the inserts for wall series differently so they are flat and this flat with lateral clamps so that the housing can be constructed flat.
Thus, the switch transmits unnecessarily on than necessary, thereby exerting relatively clunky.
However one also has more space inside to accommodate one or the other terminal (which is, however unpleasant, but not always avoid is)
