Product category:
Electromechanical Components
News Release from: Fujitsu Components Europe | Subject: FTR-C1 and C2
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial
Team on 16 June 2004
Advanced technology for telecomms relays
The FTR-C1 and C2 relays are specifically designed for switching telecommunication networks voltage (TNV) circuits.
The FTR-C1 and C2 relays are specifically designed for switching telecommunication networks voltage (TNV) circuits These relays offer supplementary insulation class properties, allowing a working voltage of 250V
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 12 Sep 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Fujitsu shortens production cycle with the FTR-K1
Fujitsu is offering the FTR-K1 tab terminal, shortening the production cycle in relays by combining activities.
Both relays have a high isolation and high breakdown-voltage properties in telecomms applications, which can be subjected to overvoltages, for example switched lines that leave the building, connecting to the outside world.
Normally these lines are a twisted pair, and in case of faults, can be linked to metallic conductors exposed to lightning and AC power lines.
The FTR-C1 and FTR-C2 relays are perfectly suitable to switch interfaces such as analogue telephone lines and modems (POTS), ISDN U interfaces, IP phones, modems, DSLAM networks and xDSL lines.
The FTR-C1 relay meets the Telcordia 2nd level lightning surge test (5kV, 2x10us, 500A surge current).
The FTR-C2 relay offers a 2mm contact gap, for applications such as switching two different circuits by the same relay, and other applications, which need additional insulation requirements between open contacts.
The FTR-C2 relay is therefore very suitable in European and US voice modem applications.
This relay also offers the possibility to eliminate the insulation transformer when used to switch the ringer circuit generator or power source (primary circuit) between the phone line and TNV circuit. Request a free brochure from Fujitsu Components Europe ...
• Fujitsu Components Europe: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
• Electronicstalk Home Page



