What Is The Difference Between Electronic And Electric?

In a number of instances, people tend to use the terms electronic and electric interchangeably. While both terms are commonly employed when discussing electronics, there is a subtle difference between the correct usage of each word. Here is what you should know about the proper way to make use of both electronic and electric when speaking or writing.

Electric has to do with the general concept of electricity. It is generally acceptable to use the terms electric and electrical interchangeably. Essentially, the word "electric" will function as a way of qualifying the flow of electricity as it relates to a specific event. such as: electric motor, electric batteries, electric fan, etc. Or "itself charged" and "generated by electricity" use electric, such as: electric current, electric wave, electric arc.

In contrast, electronic is a term that is descriptive of devices that are powered by electricity. An electronic device is often constructed using one or more electric elements that make it possible to manage the flow of electricity into the device. Like an electronic keyboard/game, electronic components/devices.

Our company's products involve electrical equipment, such as sensors and switches. The sensor takes power from the automatic door operator, and is installed on the door head or ceiling, depending on the style, for the activation or anti-pinch function of the automatic door. The switches are also divided into wired switches and wireless battery switches, which are suitable for different occasions such as office buildings, homes, shopping malls, factories and so on.