I have it driving two stove eyes in a homemade oven. It handles it with no problems and no heat even without a
heatsink
1 of 1 found this helpful:
Great SSR
about 3 years ago by Member #398708 verified purchaser
I’ve used this with 5V DC from Arduino to switch on/off a light at 240 VAC and (separately) an irrigation system
at around 30 VAC. I like the heat sink and plastic cover for safety. Also easy to wire up.
1 of 1 found this helpful:
I will be using these for all my AC voltage projects.
about 3 years ago by Member #339294 verified purchaser
I used an Arduino Nano with one of these to build a cycle timer. This unit is sturdy and built really well.
Mounting is easy and the terminals are full size so you can simply split right off the power cord very easily with
the peace of mind that the connections will remain solid.
3 of 3 found this helpful:
perfect for what I needed
about 3 years ago by Member #445373 verified purchaser
Picked up several of these when I was planning my home automation system. What I liked was that it was able
to work with the raspberry pi at 3.3v without a problem. a lot of the other relays i looked at needed 5v for input.
with this one I was able to connect it to a GPIO pin and when that pin went high the relay turned on. no muss
no fuss. I have sence switched to esp8266 modules and it works with them as well.
1 of 1 found this helpful:
works perfectly
about a year ago by Member #651047 verified purchaser
I originally bought another very similar SSR, also rated for 3~32VDC on the control side. However, it wouldn’t
actually activate from the 3.3v digital pins on my Arduino. It needed closer to 5v to activate. So, I ordered this
one. It worked perfectly as soon as I wired it up. Now I can digitally control my brewing mash temps! Hooray!
2 of 2 found this helpful:
Great
about 3 years ago by Member #377250 verified purchaser
This SSR is suitable to switch with out click sound and high power consumption product like heater, Thank you
5 of 5 found this helpful:
Simple and robust
about 3 years ago by Member #169074 verified purchaser
I’ve used a few of these with PID controllers to switch heating elements (in a sous vide cooker, and an
espresso machine, both 120 V AC) – it handles lots of AC current, silently; even with high loads, the SSR
doesn’t get very warm. My sous vide cooker is about 1200W, and when the full load is going through the SSR
as it initially brings things up to temp, it still isn’t hot to the touch. It’s easy to put a radiator on the back - there’s
a nice metal plate, just add a couple mounting screws and some thermal paste - but I haven’t needed to do so.
The input is easy to switch with an Arduino or other 5V microcontroller output, to control e.g. heaters, pumps,
lights.
The indicator LED is useful to check that the SSR is getting the control signal. The screw terminals work nicely
with either bare wire or spade connecters.
The one I have in my espresso machine is inside the machine’s case, and routinely sees 220 deg F; the heat
so far has not affected functionality at all. This is a robust device, at a good price.
1 of 2 found this helpful:
Easy to set up, and works