Solid State Relays (AC Switching)

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Solid State Relays (AC Switching)

Single Phase Solid State Relays
Analog control Solid State Relay
Plug in & PCB Solid State Relay
Din-rail mount solid state relay
Multi-output solid state relays
Three Phase Solid State Relays
Motor reversing solid state relays
Special purpose SSR relays
Heatsink for solid state relays

Solid-state relays (SSRs)are electronic switches devoid of moving parts, ensuring prolonged operational life. These devices utilize power semiconductors like thyristors for rapid and reliable switching of AC or DC loads. Renowned for their fast switching speeds and absence of physical contacts, SSRs excel in applications where electromechanical relays may falter. 

DC Output/Load Solid State Relay | High voltage relays (vacuum relay, gas filled relay, 3.5kv to 70kv relay, SPST, SPDT)

 

thee phase solid state relays


Greegoo's solid state relay covering panel mount AC switching and DC output type, din rail mount type, solid sate relay with heatsink integrated din rail clamp, Faston terminal connection, PCB type, plug-in type, PLC interface, pluggable miniature solid state relay module, analogue control solid state relay, and accessories of SSR relay, such as heatsink for SSR relays and  TS35P fastening clamps (Din Rail adaptor) etc.

In a solid-state relay (SSR), "control voltage" refers to the input voltage range used to control the switching state of the relay. The control voltage is the signal voltage used to drive the SSR. By applying an appropriate voltage to the control terminal, the internal electronic circuit of the SSR operates, thereby controlling the on/off state of the output terminal.


In a solid-state relay (SSR), the control voltage refers to the input voltage range used to trigger the relay, such as 3-32V DC or 90-280V AC (220V ac Solid State Relay). 3-32V DC is suitable for low-voltage DC control, such as PLCs or microcontrollers, while 90-280V AC is suitable for industrial AC control. The control voltage must be within the specified range, and the type (DC or AC) must match the relay; otherwise, it may not function properly.

 

dc to dc ssr relay

FAQ
Q:What is the advantage of Greegoo's Solid state relay?

Greegoo is enjoying a brisk demand in the overseas market for high quality. We are using triacs for 10A, 25A and 40A, 40A and more are using SCR output, T3 copper base, ON brand optocoupler, integrated PCB design and new but perfect electronic components to guarantee the quality of Greegoo's Solid state relays. 

Q:What is the main difference between Solid State Relays (SSR) and Electromechanical Relays (EMR)?

The main differences between Solid State Relays (SSR) and Electromechanical Relays (EMR) lie in their structure and performance. SSRs have no mechanical contacts and use semiconductor devices for switching, offering longer lifespan, faster switching speeds, and noiseless operation, making them suitable for high-frequency operations and harsh environments. EMRs rely on electromagnetic coils to drive mechanical contacts, resulting in slower switching speeds, shorter lifespan, and noise during operation, and they are more sensitive to vibration and shock. SSRs consume less power and are ideal for applications requiring frequent switching, such as heating and motor control, while EMRs are suitable for general switching applications, especially where electrical isolation is needed.

Q:How to confirm the current and voltage of the solid state relay against inductive load and resistive load?

A margin should be left when selecting the voltage and current of the solid state relay. For resistive load: the current is selected according to 2.5~4 times the load current, and the voltage is selected according to 2~2.5 times the load power. Inductive load: current is selected according to 3-7 times load current, voltage is selected according to 2.5-3 times load voltage.

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