序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
181 POWER SWITCH RECEIVING MODULE US13219995 2011-08-29 US20120050955A1 2012-03-01 Sebastian Aukofer; Ladislav Dostal; Lukas Jerabek; Libor Krivanek; Christian Rohrwild
A receiving module is disclosed for building into a switching cabinet, with a primary circuit mating contact element. To improve the coupling of a power switch, especially a low-voltage power switch, to a receiving module, it is proposed in at least one embodiment that the receiving module also has a communication mating contact element, wherein the receiving module can directly receive a power switch, so that a primary circuit contact element of the power switch is directly electrically-conductively connected to the primary circuit mating contact element and a communication contact element of the power switch is directly electrically-conductively connected to the communication mating contact element, wherein the communication mating contact element is arranged in relation to the primary circuit mating contact element such that, in a first receiving position of the power switch in the receiving module the communication contact element is electrically-conductively connected to the communication mating contact element and the primary circuit mating contact element is not electrically-conductively connected to the primary circuit contact element and in a second receiving position of the power switch in the receiving module the primary circuit mating contact element is directly electrically-conductively connected to the primary circuit contact element and the communication mating contact element is directly electrically-conductively connected to the communication contact element.
182 SAFETY MODULE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM US13251978 2011-10-03 US20120021623A1 2012-01-26 Michael P. Gorman
A wiring module that can be installed in an electrical junction box and can receive a removable electrical outlet module, a removable electrical switch module, or other types of electrical functional modules. The wiring module and the removable electrical outlet and switch modules may include connectors having a mechanical portion and an electrical portion. The electrical connector portions may be configured so as not to be exposed to user contact when the mechanical connector portions are at least partially engaged.
183 SAFETY MODULE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM US12780687 2010-05-14 US20100218374A1 2010-09-02 Michael P. Gorman
A wiring module that can be installed in an electrical junction box and can receive a removable electrical outlet module, a removable electrical switch module, or other types of electrical functional modules. The wiring module and the removable electrical outlet and switch modules may include connectors having a mechanical portion and an electrical portion. The electrical connector portions may be configured so as not to be exposed to user contact when the mechanical connector portions are at least partially engaged.
184 Safety module electrical distribution system US12106984 2008-04-21 US07762838B2 2010-07-27 Michael P. Gorman
A wiring module that can be installed in an electrical junction box and can receive a removable electrical outlet module, a removable electrical switch module, or other types of electrical functional modules. The wiring module and the removable electrical outlet and switch modules may include connectors having a mechanical portion and an electrical portion. The electrical connector portions may be configured so as not to be exposed to user contact when the mechanical connector portions are at least partially engaged.
185 Electrical switching apparatus and accessory tray therefor US11692500 2007-03-28 US07598834B2 2009-10-06 Thomas A. Whitaker; Erik R. Bogdon; Ronald W. Brand; Robert S. Estok; James M. Smeltzer
An accessory tray is provided for an electrical switching apparatus, such as a circuit breaker, including a housing, an operating mechanism, and a number of accessories. The housing has a cavity with a first end and the second end, and is disposed beneath the operating mechanism. The accessory tray includes an elongated member including first and second ends and is structured to receive the circuit breaker accessories. A guide mechanism guides the elongated member into and out of the cavity, in order to install the circuit breaker accessories beneath the operating mechanism. When the elongated member is disposed within the cavity, the first end is disposed at or about the cavity first end and the second end is disposed at or about the cavity second end. The accessory tray may be a single-piece molded member having a plurality of mounting portions for removably securing a plurality of circuit breaker accessories.
186 POWER CIRCUIT-SWITCHING DEVICE US12184263 2008-08-01 US20090166161A1 2009-07-02 Chien-Hua Chen
A power circuit-switching device is proposed, which includes: a frame body; at least an electric control unit having a control member, provided with a plurality of first positioning portions and first coupling portions; and at least an operative element having an operating face and a coupling face opposite to the operating face, the coupling face having a plurality of second positioning portions and second coupling portions formed thereon in an corresponding manner, such that each of the second coupling portions can be coupled to first coupling portions, and each of the second positioning portions can be coupled to first positioning portions respectively, thereby providing for easy alignment in installation and avoiding misalignments and misuse that would otherwise cause damage to the components or electrical hazards.
187 Operating module for a motor vehicle US10589836 2005-06-29 US07521644B2 2009-04-21 Bald Heiko
In a control module for a motor vehicle with an electric switch in a housing, the housing has at least one locking element that can be resiliently deflected, in the locking position of which the housing is secured in the correct position in a seat provided therefore. Each locking element has an associated push button accessible by the user, which cooperates with the locking element in such a way that when it is operated the locking element assumes a release position against its resilient deflection.
188 Multi-functional, flush-fitting electrical mechanism US11566089 2006-12-01 US07476820B2 2009-01-13 Joaquin Aubert Capella
Consisting of a casing (1), affixed to the supporting ring (56), equipped with an external operating key (16), whose hollow interior features interchangeable sets of contacts (22, 23, 24, 30, 32 and 34), in order to fulfill the following applications: single-pole switch, illuminated single-pole switch, single-pole switch with pilot light, bell-push, illuminated bell-push, two-way switch, illuminated two-way switch, two-way switch with pilot light, double-pole switch, double-pole switch with pilot light, crossover switch and illuminated crossover switch. The casing.(1), when it houses four contacts, features four lateral mounts (2), and for two or three contacts, three mounts (2). The rocker (13) transmits the pressure exerted on the key (16) to a swinging contact (21), and furthermore features two pivots (18) in the embodiment with two swinging contacts (21) and a single pivot (18) in that of a single swinging contact (21). The closing contact (23) of the crossover switch is obtained by means of soldering, being equipped with a separator (53) as protection against arcing. A system for fixing the contacts and a method for locking the fast connection keys (11) are foreseen, as is the particular arrangement of the pilot light, (5), whose contacts, by turning the same from one position to another, allow its function to be changed between that of pilot light and illumination; another characteristic being elements (51) and (52), which cause the light to be reflected so that it emerges through the visor (49), located in the key (16). The mechanism may be extracted from the front, with no need to remove the supporting ring (56).
189 ELECTRICAL SWITCHING APPARATUS AND ACCESSORY TRAY THEREFOR US11692500 2007-03-28 US20080237192A1 2008-10-02 Thomas A. Whitaker; Erik R. Bogdon; Ronald W. Brand; Robert S. Estok; James M. Smeltzer
An accessory tray is provided for an electrical switching apparatus, such as a circuit breaker, including a housing, an operating mechanism, and a number of accessories. The housing has a cavity with a first end and the second end, and is disposed beneath the operating mechanism. The accessory tray includes an elongated member including first and second ends and is structured to receive the circuit breaker accessories. A guide mechanism guides the elongated member into and out of the cavity, in order to install the circuit breaker accessories beneath the operating mechanism. When the elongated member is disposed within the cavity, the first end is disposed at or about the cavity first end and the second end is disposed at or about the cavity second end. The accessory tray may be a single-piece molded member having a plurality of mounting portions for removably securing a plurality of circuit breaker accessories.
190 SAFETY MODULE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM US12106984 2008-04-21 US20080190640A1 2008-08-14 Michael P. Gorman
A wiring module that can be installed in an electrical junction box and can receive a removable electrical outlet module, a removable electrical switch module, or other types of electrical functional modules. The wiring module and the removable electrical outlet and switch modules may include connectors having a mechanical portion and an electrical portion. The electrical connector portions may be configured so as not to be exposed to user contact when the mechanical connector portions are at least partially engaged.
191 Rotary switch US11112264 2005-04-22 US07307232B2 2007-12-11 Markus Altmann; Karl-Heinz Wohlfahrt
A rotary switch for installation in the dashboard of a vehicle has a switch housing, an actuation shaft that is arranged rotatably in the switch housing, a knob that is mounted on one end of the actuation shaft, and a ring-shaped faceplate that surrounds the knob and that is detachably fastened to the switch housing. The faceplate is connected to the switch housing by a locking mechanism. This locking mechanism can be released by a relative rotation between the faceplate and the switch housing. The knob can be moved axially in a predetermined rotational position and is coupled non-rotatably to the faceplate by means of this axial movement. In order to detach the faceplate from the switch housing, the knob is moved into the predetermined rotational position and then moved axially and turned at the same time, whereby the faceplate also turns and the latched connection between the faceplate and the switch housing is released.
192 Operating module for a motor vehicle US10589836 2005-06-29 US20070163862A1 2007-07-19 Bald Heiko
In a control module for a motor vehicle with an electric switch in a housing, the housing has at least one locking element that can be resiliently deflected, in the locking position of which the housing is secured in the correct position in a seat provided therefore. Each locking element has an associated push button accessible by the user, which cooperates with the locking element in such a way that when it is operated the locking element assumes a release position against its resilient deflection.
193 Circuit interrupting device with a turnbuckle and weld break assembly US10938881 2004-09-13 US07215228B2 2007-05-08 David A. Rhein
A circuit interrupting device has a circuit interrupter with a stationary contact and a moveable contact. The movable contact is movable relative to the stationary contact between a closed position that allows current to pass through the circuit interrupter and an open position separating the contacts and preventing current from passing through the circuit interrupter. The movable contact is controlled by a solenoid assembly. The movable contact is connected to a plunger of the solenoid assembly by a turnbuckle and weld break assembly. The turnbuckle and weld break assembly permits adjusting the contact wipe distance and generates a hammer force to break any welds between the contacts of the vacuum interrupter.
194 Electrical distribution wiring module US11110351 2005-04-20 US20050272304A1 2005-12-08 Michael Gorman
A wiring module adapted to mount within an electrical box has a functional side and an opposite wiring side. The functional side has sockets adapted to removably connect with a functional module. A terminal set provides a conductive portion of the sockets and is adapted to terminate a power cable. A shield is disposed proximate the wiring side so as to seal the terminal set.
195 Rotary switch US11112264 2005-04-22 US20050241925A1 2005-11-03 Markus Altmann; Karl-Heinz Wohlfahrt
A rotary switch for installation in the dashboard of a vehicle has a switch housing, an actuation shaft that is arranged rotatably in the switch housing, a knob that is mounted on one end of the actuation shaft, and a ring-shaped faceplate that surrounds the knob and that is detachably fastened to the switch housing. The faceplate is connected to the switch housing by a locking mechanism. This locking mechanism can be released by a relative rotation between the faceplate and the switch housing. The knob can be moved axially in a predetermined rotational position and is coupled non-rotatably to the faceplate by means of this axial movement. In order to detach the faceplate from the switch housing, the knob is moved into the predetermined rotational position and then moved axially and turned at the same time, whereby the faceplate also turns and the latched connection between the faceplate and the switch housing is released.
196 Grip type switch device and controller for industrial machinery using the switch device US10380086 2001-09-12 US06911609B2 2005-06-28 Kenji Miyauchi; Takao Fukui; Kazuya Okada; Yasushi Kamino; Ken Maeda; Yoshio Sekino
A push-button switch 5 disposed in a switch case 3 has c-contacts and a normally close contact electrically connected with a terminal block 9 via conductors 39. Leading ends 23 of cores of a cable 7 introduced into the switch case 3 are inserted in insertion holes 49a, 49b formed in the terminal block 9. Screws 53a, 53b mounted to the terminal block 9 are tightened to press the leading ends 23 of the cores against conductive connection portions, on one side, in the insertion holes 49a, 49b, thereby to establish electrical connection.
197 Circuit interrupting device with a turnbuckle and weld break assembly US10938881 2004-09-13 US20050067380A1 2005-03-31 David Rhein
A circuit interrupting device has a circuit interrupter with a stationary contact and a moveable contact. The movable contact is movable relative to the stationary contact between a closed position that allows current to pass through the circuit interrupter and an open position separating the contacts and preventing current from passing through the circuit interrupter. The movable contact is controlled by a solenoid assembly. The movable contact is connected to a plunger of the solenoid assembly by a turnbuckle and weld break assembly. The turnbuckle and weld break assembly permits adjusting the contact wipe distance and generates a hammer force to break any welds between the contacts of the vacuum interrupter.
198 Door-opening sensor and refrigerator equipped therewith US10926419 2004-08-25 US20050029080A1 2005-02-10 Claudia Rupp
An open-door sensor for a refrigeration device contains a magnetically operated switch and a housing that surrounds the switch. Plug-in contacts for the switch are accessible from one side of the housing. The housing is equipped with detachable fixing elements for fixing the housing in a cavity. This results in a compact and inexpensive sensor for the refrigeration device.
199 Switch assembly US10156901 2002-05-28 US06791046B1 2004-09-14 Corey T. King
A switch assembly is described having one or more switches and a holder. The switches are preferably of a pushbutton type having an outwardly extending flange. The holder includes a cover and base with a pair of upright arms. The cover includes a three-sided opening. As assembled, the upright arms receive a switch and the combination is received in the three-sided opening of the cover. A switch subassembly is further described having a circuit board and quick-disconnect unit. Such improved switch and switch subassembly allow a technician to quickly change out a defunct alarm system switch.
200 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT INTERRUPTING DEVICE US10759087 2004-01-20 US20040144757A1 2004-07-29 David A. Rhein; Bradley W. Davis; Michael R. Qualls
A circuit interrupting device for use with an electrical power distribution system including a circuit interrupter having a closed position allowing current to pass through the circuit interrupter and an open position preventing current from passing through the circuit interrupter. An actuator is electrically and mechanically coupled to the circuit interrupter. The actuator moves the circuit interrupter between the closed and open positions upon occurrence of a fault current. First and second terminals are electrically connected to the circuit interrupter and are adapted for electrical connection to the power distribution system, defining a current path between the first terminal, the circuit interrupter, and the second terminal, allowing current of the power distribution system to pass through the current path so that the potential of the circuit interrupter is the same as the potential of the power distribution system. The circuit interrupter and the actuator are not mounted in a grounded container, and the first terminal, the circuit interrupter, the actuator, and the second terminal are ungrounded.
QQ群二维码
意见反馈