i asked this question because most of all components that laying around me, like my dad's car music player, my friend's home theater, and many more are having not working switch :!: i am going to make a audio system and i don't want to allow this:thumbsup:
my dad's car music player and my friend's home theater is also from well known company. so i have doubt
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what about mouse's clicking switch? it has good life
i asked this question because most of all components that laying around me, like my dad's car music player, my friend's home theater, and many more are having not working switch :!: i am going to make a audio system and i don't want to allow this my dad's car music player and my friend's home theater is also from well known company. so i have doubt
Are you sure that the mechanical part of the switch has actually failed? Most of these switches are just some signal to some microprocessor- the switch actually handles very little power (voltage or current)
Many of the consumer electronics are designed with a finite short life: often called planned obsolescence.
The switch used in common computer mouse is one of the cheapest and most widely used; if installed carefully (and this important; you should not be able to press it more than needed to turn it on) it will give you a good service.