It looks like it is a pcb mount, momentary type tactile switch i.e. only operated when pressed, doesn't stay in operated position when released. An ''off - mom'' tactile switch. Perhaps search online for a ''pcb mount momentary tactile switch'' to hopefully find a suitable one.
Without knowing the voltage rating of the switch it may be a guess but unless it is in the AC part of the board usually 24V DC should cover it.
Unsolder the switch and check if there are any manufacturer's markings on it. You can also see the number of leads and mounts it has and their lead spacing etc. The major suppliers for these components, ''Digikey, Mouser and element14'' all have datasheets associated with the components so you can actually check if they're compatible etc.
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Way out idea is maybe to take a few pictures of the switch and then do a [link|https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/1325808?hl=en&co=GENIE.Platform%3DDesktop|reverse image search] and see what shows up. You never know you're luck ;-)
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Way out idea is maybe to take a few pictures of the switch and then do a [link|https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/1325808?hl=en&co=GENIE.Platform%3DDesktop|reverse image search] and see what shows up. You never know your luck ;-)
It looks like it is a pcb mount, momentary type i.e. off-mom, only operated when pressed, doesn't stay in operated position when released, tactile switch, so perhaps search online for a ''pcb mount momentary tactile switch'' to hopefully find a suitable one.
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It looks like it is a pcb mount, momentary type tactile switch i.e. only operated when pressed, doesn't stay in operated position when released. An ''off - mom'' tactile switch. Perhaps search online for a ''pcb mount momentary tactile switch'' to hopefully find a suitable one.
Without knowing the voltage rating of the switch it may be a guess but unless it is in the AC part of the board usually 24V DC should cover it.
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Maybe unsolder the switch and check if there are any manufacturer's markings on it. You can also see the number of leads and mounts it has and their lead spacing etc. The major suppliers for these components are ''Digikey, Mouser and element14'' all have datasheets associated with the components so you can actually check if they're compatible etc.
+
Unsolder the switch and check if there are any manufacturer's markings on it. You can also see the number of leads and mounts it has and their lead spacing etc. The major suppliers for these components, ''Digikey, Mouser and element14'' all have datasheets associated with the components so you can actually check if they're compatible etc.
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Way out idea is maybe to take a few pictures of the switch and then do a [https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/1325808?hl=en&co=GENIE.Platform%3DDesktop|reverse image search] and see what shows up. You never know you're luck ;-)
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Way out idea is maybe to take a few pictures of the switch and then do a [link|https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/1325808?hl=en&co=GENIE.Platform%3DDesktop|reverse image search] and see what shows up. You never know you're luck ;-)
It looks like it is a pcb mount, momentary type i.e. off-mom, only operated when pressed, doesn't stay in operated position when released, tactile switch, so perhaps search online for a ''pcb mount momentary tactile switch'' to hopefully find a suitable one.
Without knowing the voltage rating of the switch it may be a guess but unless it is in the AC part of the board usually 24V DC should cover it.
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The major suppliers for these components are ''Digikey, Mouser and element14''
+
Maybe unsolder the switch and check if there are any manufacturer's markings on it. You can also see the number of leads and mounts it has and their lead spacing etc. The major suppliers for these components are ''Digikey, Mouser and element14'' all have datasheets associated with the components so you can actually check if they're compatible etc.
+
+
Way out idea is maybe to take a few pictures of the switch and then do a [https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/1325808?hl=en&co=GENIE.Platform%3DDesktop|reverse image search] and see what shows up. You never know you're luck ;-)
Hi,
It looks like it is a pcb mount, momentary type i.e. off-mom, only operated when pressed, doesn't stay in operated position when released, tactile switch, so perhaps search online for a ''pcb mount momentary tactile switch'' to hopefully find a suitable one.
Without knowing the voltage rating of the switch it may be a guess but unless it is in the AC part of the board usually 24V DC should cover it.
The major suppliers for these components are ''Digikey, Mouser and element14''
Hopefully a start.