The relay is a NAiS TQ2-L-5V and I am trying to wire it into a circuit. I only have 2 of them and I don't want to connect it wrong and possibly ruin it. The data sheet is on the web link below and page 136 (4) is the wire diagram. I am interested in the 1 coil latching (reset condition). The relay is being used to power a device and once it is activated I want it to stay in that state until it is reset by the user. Can anyone help me in how to read this diagram, where would I wire the reset button?

http://pdf.alldatasheet.com/datashee.../TQ2-L-5V.html

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Justin Fry
Electrical Engineer
703-550-5510

 

well you have two coils.
when you energize one, relay turns to state1.
when you energize the other, relay turns to state2.
according to datasheet and page number you have
provided, coil1 is connectedto pins 1 and 10,
while coil2 is 11 and 20.

common contacts are 4, 7, 14 and 17.
in state1, they are connected to 5, 8, 13, 16, (white)
in state2, they are connected to 3, 6, 15, 18 (black)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relay

 

Panic mode, you're leading him down the garden path.
The datasheet clearly says this is a one-coil relay.
Behrendfry, I'm assuming you have a 5 volt supply. You have to apply 5 volts for at least 5 milliseconds to activate it, and -5V for the same amount of time to deactivate it. This can probably be done with the single 5 volt supply, but we need some more information. What sort of switches are you using to activate and reset this relay?

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Ron

 

Ooops,

Thanks Ron, you are right of course :shock:

 

Sorry I was so blunt. ops:
You must have looked at the wrong line on the datasheet.

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Ron

 

Hi behrendfry,

A subtle point on the relay datasheet(bottom p.134) which might escape your attention but probably would only be of relevence if the target device is of great importance.

The relay manufacturer recommend on a 5V system to use a 4.5V rated coil relay if one wants to drive its coil using semiconductor. Apparantly the 5V coil relay is made so that its coil be driven via other contacts.

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L.Chung

 

The drawing shows 3 options for latching relays.

The first shows how a normal relay can be latched by applying a holding current via a NC contact. This method suffers from the disadvantage that it requires energy to keep the relay operated whereas the latching relays only need energy to operate and release.

The single coil latching circuit is an alternative to the use of a -Vs supply to release the relay (as suggested by Ron above). This option can be used where a negative supply is not available

Attached Images

relay_latching.gif (70.6 KB, 295 views)

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Len

 

Take over, Len.
I'm gonna be incommunicado for a week.

Ron

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Ron

 

Thanks for the help guys, I really appreciate it. I've learned more from the people on this site than I did in my 4yrs of college. Thanks again.

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Justin Fry
Electrical Engineer
703-550-5510