Solid-state relay

Updated: 10/01/2023 by Computer Hope

Sometimes abbreviated as SSR, a solid-state relay is a switch containing no moving parts that was invented in 1971. These switches are controlled (turned on or off) when an external voltage (AC or DC) is applied. Because an SSR has no moving parts they have a longer lifetime than an electromechanical relay, which has the same function.

Computer acronyms, Electronics terms, SSR, Switch