How fast can it switch...? 40 times per second for example...?!
1024590
Very fast, it can switch 40 times per second. I think your problem is going to be on the other end. What are you trying to turn on and off 40 times per second? Can that handle going on and off that fast. I use this with solenoid valves and I know they have to long of a delay energizing to go that fast.
1024591
It'd be better in the long run to get the solid state version if you plan on doing that much switching that fast.
1024592
Yes it can do this...if your arduino or whatever you are using can send high low that fast. The relays pro ally won't last long if you do this too much.
43890
Yes, there is a brief delay but that's not unusual though. The time it takes for electronic devices make the so-called "electronic handshake" is normal for just about all switching devices.The length of the delay depends on the individual devices, some take longer than others, but in general I'd say between five and eight seconds. For the low price, this switch has been just great for me.
1568056
Yes there is two speeds but the trigger itself is variable meaning the more you press the faster it will go.
2229886
There is a modification to the timer printed circuit board that allows it to be programmed in seconds.It is on the net ...believe it was a YouTube video. Mod involved soldering (essentially jumping) two pairs of pads on the timer board.
1754166
The timing rate is non adjustable as far as I know. I have found nothing on the device that appears to be any kind of adjustment. It simply has preset sequences to select by pressing the momentary switch that plugs into the unit.
1614254
It depends. On my laptops both running windows 7 it takes around a second or so. There are times where it takes about three seconds, but that is the longest it takes normally and that only happens occasionally. Switching to a Linux machine seems to be a little faster. The switch happens right away it just takes that second for the machine to recognize the input devices.A good baseline is somewhere around one second.
1360350
Christian is correct. I believe only a single core switches to a higher clock speed under heavy load. You don't need to do anything at all and all switching is done automatically. You shouldn't notice anything different except a little more battery drain when it ramps up to 2.8 GHz.
112415
This was a gift to my Mother. I set it up(she is 92). I don't remember it having the ability to go that long between changes. Maybe an hour, don't think it can go any longer than that.
1620338
No, but it's not a quick switch. You'll have to pull over and use both hands.
1798193
It prob takes 10-15 seconds. It's the fastest one I have ever used - don't know of one that's "instant."
38659
Sorry, not sure. It's adjustable. I would estimate at it's slowest, it's about two flashes per second, and at it's fastest, it's like an old-time movie (maybe 14-24 frames or flashes per second).
184801
The same switch-button that is used to select the speed is also the eject button when it is pushed. This could be an issue for some people since one might push down on the button in the process of selecting a speed. I haven't had any problem with it, however...
1827080
It's pretty quick. There is a slight delay, and I do mean slight, between the time you put something over the sensor and it's open fully. I have not had any issues with its speed.
985001
Sorry, I cannot answer. I have not used the device in this manner. I suspect the reaction time may be 20-30 seconds, but only guessing.
282495
the response is fast like 5 to 10 seconds later of what you say, it only works when you say something to Pete up close. if you do not interact with Pete, and then you do it does work as long as the on switch is on.
876358
Hi, Depend of your switch, if your switch is 1000MB the speed will be seted automatically.The speed of the hard drive is important too when you transfer something over the network.Regards
1787144
Hi lo and fast strobe. Strobe is activated by holding switch on for 2 seconds.