Hello, right now I'm trying to figure out this push switch and I don't know do the darkened marks mean VCC and GND or something else, that's all.

Just to add: right now I'm learning pcb design and how to read schematics so I'm nor really that experienced

Datasheet: https://datasheet.lcsc.com/lcsc/2111040930_YIYUAN-YTSPS-22E70L_C2911140.pdf

 

This is a switch (momentary DPDT). The blackened dots are the common terminals of the two poles. There is no Vcc or ground, what each terminal connects to is up to you.

 

Switches are passive mechanical devices. There is no Vcc or GND connection required unless the circuit application calls for connections to Vcc and GND.

Simple toggle switches and push buttons come in different arrangements of POLEs and THROWs.

They are classified as follows
SPST = Single Pole - Single Throw = This is single switch with two terminals, either NO or NC
SPDT = Single Pole - Double Throw = This is a single switch with three terminals 1-2-3. The switch can close 1-2 or 2-3
DPST = Double Pole - Single Throw = This is a two circuit switch with four out of six terminals, see DPDT
DPDT = Double Pole - Double Throw = This is a two circuit switch with six terminals, The switch will close 1-2 and 4-5 or 2-3 and 5-6.

Also
NO = Normally Open
NC = Normally Close

Your switch shown is a DPDT switch.
When the switch is not pressed, the circuit closed is 1-2 and 4-5.
When the switch is pressed, the circuit closed is 2-3 and 5-6.

 

So for example if I connect GND and VCC to the middle terminals and the switches are open the current will pass to the 5-6 terminals?

And so would this schematic be correct?

 

Why would you want to do that?
If you want to create a POWER ON switch, a simple SPST switch will do the job.

 

Well I'd like to use that specific push switch because it works the best in my case... Unless this counts as an "SPST" switch


Sorry, for not knowing everuthing... Just getting started

 

With three pins, it is likely to be a SPDT switch. Check the datasheet to identify the pins.

For simple 0/1 logic signal you can use all three pins with connections to Vcc and GND or you can use just two pins with pullup or pulldown resistor.

 

The reason I chose the 6 pin version is because the seller doesn't state the datasheet I messaged him, but he said "I don't have it"

Also I'm ordering from a Chinese website so I have to use Translate to communicate with him...

Right now my plan is to order both type of switches and test them out because they're dirt cheap

 

An SPDT momentary switch can replace either a normally open or a normally closed SPST one. Which is likely why they offer that one and no SPST.

 

Before going any further, show us, in the form of a circuit diagram, your application for a switch. What is the function or purpose of the switch?

 

The switch is supposed to let vcc through to power the circuit.

 

The switch is supposed to let vcc through to power the circuit.

You only need to use two of terminals on the switch.