RS PRO 1kΩ Wirewound Potentiometer 10-Turns Panel Mount
Technical Document
Specifications
Brand
RS ProMaximum Resistance
1kΩ
Number of Turns
10
Power Rating
2W
Element Material
Wirewound
Mounting Type
Panel Mount
Termination Style
Solder
Shaft Length
20.5mm
Shaft Diameter
6.35 mm
Series
NHP22
Tolerance
±10%
Product details
RS PRO Wirewound Rotary Potentiometers
Brought to you by RS PRO, these multi-turn wirewound potentiometers offer a range of resistance options between 1 kΩ and 10 kΩ. The 6.35 mm diameter shaft will provide a rotational life of over 1 million revolutions, making them perfect for applications requiring constant use. Comes complete with a 3600° mechanical rotation and an end stop, perfect for use on PCB boards or other electronics. All models are highly reliable and excellent quality.
Features and Benefits
Robust construction
Standard resistance tolerance of ±10%
Electrical life of 1,000,000 strokes
6.35 mm diameter shaft
10 turn build
What is a potentiometer?
A potentiometer is a variable resistor which increases or decreases the resistance in an application. Usually available as either digital or analogue, there are two main types of potentiometers, rotary and linear.
Linear - comes in a rectangle strip shape and can be pulled up or down for the required resistance, Used a lot within sound systems for mic output or volume control.
Rotary - the shaft is housed by a knob, you would find these on dimmer switches or speakers, turning (usually to the right) will increase the resistance amplifying the output, whether that is light, sound or voltage.
How do potentiometers work?
Used in various applications, potentiometers operate as a resistor for electronic devices. As an example, a dimmer switch you would find in place of a light switch would house a potentiometer. Whichever direction it is turned, either increases or decreases the resistance, manipulating the light output from the bulb. Another common use would be speaker or sound systems, operating as a volume switch. There are various types of element material, usually as rotary or linear, such as:
Wire-wound
Conductive
Plastic
Carbon
Cermet
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2.665 OMR
Each (In a Box of 50) (ex VAT)
2.798 OMR
Each (In a Box of 50) (inc. VAT)
50
2.665 OMR
Each (In a Box of 50) (ex VAT)
2.798 OMR
Each (In a Box of 50) (inc. VAT)
50
Buy in bulk
quantity | Unit price | Per Box |
---|---|---|
50 - 50 | 2.665 OMR | 133.250 OMR |
100 - 200 | 2.595 OMR | 129.750 OMR |
250 - 450 | 2.530 OMR | 126.500 OMR |
500+ | 2.470 OMR | 123.500 OMR |
Technical Document
Specifications
Brand
RS ProMaximum Resistance
1kΩ
Number of Turns
10
Power Rating
2W
Element Material
Wirewound
Mounting Type
Panel Mount
Termination Style
Solder
Shaft Length
20.5mm
Shaft Diameter
6.35 mm
Series
NHP22
Tolerance
±10%
Product details
RS PRO Wirewound Rotary Potentiometers
Brought to you by RS PRO, these multi-turn wirewound potentiometers offer a range of resistance options between 1 kΩ and 10 kΩ. The 6.35 mm diameter shaft will provide a rotational life of over 1 million revolutions, making them perfect for applications requiring constant use. Comes complete with a 3600° mechanical rotation and an end stop, perfect for use on PCB boards or other electronics. All models are highly reliable and excellent quality.
Features and Benefits
Robust construction
Standard resistance tolerance of ±10%
Electrical life of 1,000,000 strokes
6.35 mm diameter shaft
10 turn build
What is a potentiometer?
A potentiometer is a variable resistor which increases or decreases the resistance in an application. Usually available as either digital or analogue, there are two main types of potentiometers, rotary and linear.
Linear - comes in a rectangle strip shape and can be pulled up or down for the required resistance, Used a lot within sound systems for mic output or volume control.
Rotary - the shaft is housed by a knob, you would find these on dimmer switches or speakers, turning (usually to the right) will increase the resistance amplifying the output, whether that is light, sound or voltage.
How do potentiometers work?
Used in various applications, potentiometers operate as a resistor for electronic devices. As an example, a dimmer switch you would find in place of a light switch would house a potentiometer. Whichever direction it is turned, either increases or decreases the resistance, manipulating the light output from the bulb. Another common use would be speaker or sound systems, operating as a volume switch. There are various types of element material, usually as rotary or linear, such as:
Wire-wound
Conductive
Plastic
Carbon
Cermet