shop/ pololu/ pololu isolated solid state relay spst

Smart Power Control with Pololu Isolated Solid State Relay/Switch, SPST, 30V, 11A

The Pololu Isolated Solid State Relay/Switch, SPST, 30V, 11A gives you electronic power control in a smaller and cleaner package than a bulky mechanical switch.

It is useful for battery-powered devices, robots, portable test gear, and projects that need soft on/off behavior or reverse-voltage protection.

Why you'll love it

  • Rated for DC switching: up to 30V load voltage and 11A load current (absolute maximum)
  • Low losses: typical combined MOSFET resistance around 10 mΩ when enabled
  • Fast enough for switching tasks: turn-on up to 1.5 ms , turn-off up to 1 ms
  • Small form factor: about 0.8″ × 0.32″ × 0.13″ , ~ 0.4 g
  • Not for high-speed PWM: switching times are around 1 ms, so it’s not suited for signaling much beyond a few hundred transitions per second
  • Control current: when enabled, the control circuit can draw up to 10 mA from VIN

What you can build

Useful in battery-powered robots, portable gadgets, control boxes, and builds that need neat electronic latching power control.

Technical specifications

Product Pololu Isolated Solid State Relay/Switch, SPST, 30V, 11A
Brand Pololu
Category Power Switch / Relay
Typical Current 11 A
Support Official Pololu product search and support resources linked below

Official resources

Find this product on Pololu | Pololu support and resources

What’s in the box

1 × Pololu Isolated Solid State Relay/Switch, SPST, 30V, 11A

Frequently Asked Questions

Will this work with Arduino or similar boards?
Yes, with the correct supply voltage and interface wiring for the specific product.
Is this good for robotics projects?
Yes. Pololu parts are widely used in robots, motion systems, and embedded prototypes.
Where can I find official docs?
The description below links to official Pololu search and support resources for this item.

Compatibility & downloads

// resources
// downloads

Build with this board

// from learn.circuit.rocks

Notes from the bench

// from blog.circuit.rocks

Ask the community

// from forum.circuit.rocks