
What means of toggle switch,rocker switch SPDT,DPDT, and 3PDT, is represented? If ordering 9-pin toggle switch, which kind it is.
In fact, those names are meaning that how many circuits can be controlled.
The terms of pole and throw are also used to describe switch contact variations. The number of "poles" is the number of electrically separate switches which are controlled by a single physical actuator.
For example,
“SPST" switch is Single pole, single throw, a simple on-off switch: The two terminals are either connected together or disconnected from each other.
“SPDT” switch is Single pole, double throw, a simple break-before-make changeover switch: C (COM, Common) is connected to L1 (NC, Normally Closed) or to L2 (NO, Normally Open).
“DPST” is double pole, single throw, equivalent to two SPST switches controlled by a circuit.
“DPDT” is double pole, double throw, equivalent to two SPDT switches controlled by two circuits.
“3PDT” is 3 poles, double throw, equivalent to 3 SP and DT switches controlled by two circuits.
- Related Product
What means of toggle switch,rocker switch SPDT,DPDT, and 3PDT, is represented? If ordering 9-pin toggle switch, which kind it is.
The DAILYWELL switch FAQ center consolidates answers to the queries buyers actually search, including how to choose between DPDT and SPDT switches, read IP ratings and compare rocker, tact and pushbutton designs.
Each FAQ is written to support engineers, purchasers and distributors with concise, practical guidance that reduces back-and-forth emails and helps you finalize switch specifications more quickly.
By using the DAILYWELL switch FAQ hub at the start of your project, you shorten evaluation time, avoid mismatched components and arrive at RFQs that accurately reflect your real application needs.











