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Brochure

Push Button Panel

Push Button Panel

Elevator push button panels serve as the primary interface for users to interact with the elevator system, enabling them to select floors, open or close doors, and initiate emergency functions. Here’s an in-depth look at the various aspects of elevator push button panels:

Features:

  1. Mechanical Activation:

    • Mechanics: Push buttons operate through mechanical action, where pressing the button moves internal parts to create an electrical contact, sending a signal to the elevator control system.
    • Reliability: These mechanical components are designed to be robust, offering reliable performance over numerous cycles.

  2. Tactile Feedback:

    • User Confirmation: Users receive immediate physical feedback when a button is pressed, confirming their input.
    • Satisfaction: The tactile sensation can be more satisfying and reassuring, particularly for elderly or visually impaired users.

  3. Durability:

    • Materials: Typically made from sturdy materials such as stainless steel or hard plastic to withstand heavy and frequent use.
    • Longevity: Engineered for durability, making them suitable for high-traffic environments.

  4. LED Indicators:

    • Visual Feedback: Built-in LEDs illuminate to indicate that a button has been pressed and the call has been registered, providing visual confirmation to users.
    • Status Indicators: Often used to show the current status of the elevator (e.g., in-use, arriving, or idle).

  5. Accessibility:

    • Inclusive Design: Designed to be accessible to all users, including those with disabilities. Features such as Braille for visually impaired users and appropriate height positioning for wheelchair users are common.
    • Compliance: Adheres to ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) guidelines and other relevant accessibility standards.

Types:

  1. Momentary Push Buttons:

    • Functionality: These buttons return to their original position after being pressed, making them suitable for selecting floors and other temporary commands.
    • Common Use: Widely used for floor selection and door control functions.

  2. Maintained Push Buttons:

    • Functionality: These buttons remain in their pressed position until pressed again, used for functions that need to stay active until manually turned off.
    • Examples: Emergency stop buttons or other toggle functions.