tolókapcsolóval

The term "tolókapcsolóval" is a Hungarian word that translates to "with a slide switch" or "with a toggle switch" in English. It refers to a type of electrical switch that operates by sliding or toggling a lever or button from one position to another to make or break an electrical circuit. These switches are commonly found in a wide variety of electronic devices and appliances, from simple light switches in homes to more complex controls on industrial machinery.

The mechanism of a tolókapcsolóval typically involves a movable contact that is pushed or pulled to connect with or disconnect from stationary contacts. This action directly controls the flow of electricity. The advantage of this type of switch lies in its simplicity, durability, and clear visual indication of its state (on or off). They are generally easy to operate and can withstand frequent use.

Examples of where a tolókapcsolóval might be used include power switches on consumer electronics like radios and lamps, function selectors on appliances such as washing machines, or control levers on power tools. The specific design and size can vary greatly depending on the intended application, from small, low-power switches to larger, high-power industrial versions. The term emphasizes the manual actuation method of the switch.