TE Connectivity Black Tactile Switch Top SPST 50mA 12 V dc Surface MSLPT5252AL4TR

TE Connectivity MSLPT5252AL4TR Black Tactile Switch is a compact single pole, single throw (SPST) surface mount switch designed for electronic circuit control applications. With a small height of 2 mm and a black top actuator oriented vertically, this tactile switch offers a responsive on/off functionality required for reliable user input on PCB-based devices.

Rated at 50mA current capacity and 12 V dc contact voltage, it provides robust performance for low-voltage electronic equipment. The J bend terminal type ensures secure and easy PCB mounting, facilitating surface mounting production processes. It requires an operating force of 260 g, providing tactile feedback for precise control.

This switch is commonly used in keyboards, keypads, instrument panels, and other control interfaces where momentary on-off input is essential. The non-illuminated actuator enhances simplicity and reduces complexity for cost-effective design.

Manufactured under the MSL series, this tactile switch complies with RoHS environmental standards, ensuring it is free from hazardous substances. The switch features a top style actuator with vertical orientation. It uses J bend terminal type for PCB mounting.

The contact configuration and switch configuration are Single Pole Single Throw (SPST). The switch operates with an operating force of 260 grams and has a height of 2 mm. It complies with RoHS standards for environmental safety.

The switch is non-illuminated and part of the MSL series. Typical uses include PCB-based interfaces, keyboards, keypads, and control panels. The switch is manufactured in China and supplied in reels to enhance production efficiency.

Suitable for industrial electronics, consumer electronics manufacturing, and embedded system design, this tactile switch facilitates precise input control in compact form factors. Explore our range of Tactile Switches and other switching solutions on EnvMart for applications in electronics manufacturing, automation systems, and electronic instrument panels.