With a built-in switch, these connectors run power to appliances, power supplies, and other electronic devices while also filtering damaging EMI (electromagnetic interference). Instead of hardwiring your devices, add these connectors and plug in a standard IEC power cord. Wire these connectors using the quick-disconnect terminals; they slide together with matching terminals on your wiring for a secure hold that's also easy to pull apart to make repairs. The terminals are on the back of the connector, so the wiring stays inside your device. For the best EMI-filtering performance, choose a connector with a current rating at or slightly above your device's current requirements.

Rated IP40, these connectors prevent objects larger than a 1 mm-wd. wire from touching internal components and accidentally shocking you. With Class I shock protection, they’re insulated and have a protective ground. Some have a fuse drawer to hold a fuse, which prevents short circuits and circuit overloads from damaging your device. The fuses are sold separately.

These connectors meet UL 94 V-0, which means they self-extinguish within 10 seconds if they catch fire, and won’t spread the fire by dripping. They’re also UL and C-UL recognized components, ENEC marked, and CSA certified, so they meet stringent safety standards.

Screw-on connectors mount to housings of any thickness, as long as you can drill mounting holes into them. Snap-in connectors have tabs on the side to mount to housings without using fasteners. But, they require a specific panel thickness and precisely cut hole for secure mounting.

Connectors with an indicator light on their switch show if your device is powered on.

Shielded connectors protect against interference from nearby equipment.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.