Switch actuator, 2-gang 230021SU
In stock: No
Vendor stock: No
Minimal order quantity: 1
Price (excl. VAT):
169,87 €
This price is valid until 31.12.25
Estimate delivery time at our warehouse (approx.):
2-4 weeks
Technical Information
Item condition |
New |
Manufacture name |
Switch actuator, 2-gang 230021SU |
Brand |
Jung
|
Categories |
Bus System Devices (KNX/Modbus)
|
Country of origin |
DE |
Harmonized System Code |
8537 1098 00
|
Bus system KNX |
Yes |
With bus connection |
Yes |
Bus system LON |
No |
Bus system KNX radio |
No |
Radio frequent bidirectional |
No |
Packing details
Packing level 1 |
4011377194847 |
Packing level 2 |
4011377194847 |
Other Technical data
Mounting method |
Flush mounted (plaster) |
Rated current |
0 A |
Output power |
0 W |
Rated operating voltage |
21-32 V |
Bus system radio frequent |
No |
Bus system Powernet |
No |
Max. switching power |
3000 W |
Max. number of switching contacts |
2 |
Width in number of modular spacings |
0 |
Max. switching current |
0 A |
Other bus systems |
None |
Suitable for C-load |
Yes |
Different phases connectable |
No |
Local operation/hand operation |
No |
With LED indication |
No |
Modular expandability |
No |
Bus module detachable |
No |
Min. depth of built-in installation box |
0 mm |
Downloads
Description
Switch actuator, 2-gang for integration into KNX bus systems.Designed for automated control in lighting or general power distribution networks.Enables reliability and efficiency within flush-mounted installations (plaster). Rated operating voltage:21-32 V.Bus system KNX supported.Mounting method:Flush mounted (plaster).Suitable for controlling capacitive loads (C-loads) with a max switching power of 3000 W across two selectable load contacts.No LED indication present.Max switching contacts:2 channels available onboard output capacity to manage attached circuits effectively. Other bus systems coverage excluded;no support for LON-based connections, Powernet configurations, or radio-frequency add-ons like KNX RF extensions—not modularly expandable nor field-extendable–fixed unit function constraints purposeful hardware simplifications local hand-operation bypass mechanisms disable standalone redundancy normal signal latency pathways redundant-conditioning primary termination