Omron G2RV-SR700-AP 24VAC/DC Slim I/O Relay Socket

The Omron G2RV-SR700-AP 24VAC/DC slim I/O relay socket is a flexible control panel interface relay for systems that may use either 24 VAC or 24 VDC input signals. This dual-voltage capability makes it practical for mixed automation environments, retrofit panels, and machine designs where wiring standards can vary between sections.

Product Structure

The G2RV-SR series combines a slim relay with an integrated socket. The SR700 configuration uses screw terminals, while AP identifies the microload contact version. Its narrow 6.2 mm body helps reduce panel footprint without losing the clarity of a traditional relay interface.

Electrical Function

This model has an SPDT contact arrangement. That means the relay can switch one common circuit between normally open and normally closed outputs. The AP microload version uses gold-plated contact material, supporting reliable operation in lower-current signal applications.

Why 24VAC/DC Matters

Many control panels rely on 24 V signaling because it is common in automation, sensors, PLC outputs, and machine safety-related auxiliary circuits. A 24 VAC/DC relay socket can simplify stock planning when both AC and DC control signals exist across equipment families.

Use Cases

Typical use cases include PLC output isolation, sensor signal interfacing, alarm circuits, status indication, compact terminal cabinet switching, and panel modernization. Its screw terminal design also supports straightforward field service where technicians expect conventional wiring access.

Omron G2RV-SR700-AP 24VAC/DC Further Reading

For more product context, visit Omron control panel components.

Omron G2RV-SR700-AP 24VAC/DC FAQ

What is special about the 24VAC/DC version?

It accepts either 24 VAC or 24 VDC input, giving designers more flexibility in mixed control systems.

Is the Omron G2RV-SR700-AP 24VAC/DC compact?

Yes. The slim 6.2 mm format is intended for dense control panel layouts.

What does SPDT mean?

SPDT means single pole double throw. One common contact switches between a normally open and normally closed path.

Is this model intended for high-current power switching?

No. The AP version is focused on microload switching, especially smaller signal circuits.

Why use screw terminals?

Screw terminals provide familiar, secure wiring for industrial panels and are often preferred in maintenance-heavy environments.