0781201607

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Rectangular Connectors – Headers, Receptacles, Female Sockets – have been an integral part of connecting various systems for many years. They offer a reliable, low-cost method of connecting both power and signal applications with minimal space requirements. The range and complexity of these connectors and their application field and working principles range from simple and relatively inexpensive to complex and application specific.

In general, a rectangular connector, or header, consists of an array of metal pins and contact fingers arranged in different configurations and packaged into a single unit. The pins usually protrude from the header in a row along one side, and the contact fingers can be arranged in a number of different configurations. Typically, the pins may be straight or angled, depending on the design and application. The array of pins is soldered into a metal shielding plate, and the contact fingers are inserted into a slot on the plate. Sometimes the connecting pins are arranged in a single row and the contact fingers in multiple rows. Generally, the pins are designed for high current applications, while the contact fingers are designed for low current applications.

Headers can be used for a variety of electrical connections, such as power distribution, signal distribution, and data transmission. Generally, the pins provide the power connection, and the contact fingers are used for signal connections. In some cases, the pins are designed to carry the power, and the contact fingers are designed to carry the signal. Generally, when used in this manner, the pins are connected to the power source and the contact fingers to the logic circuits. However, in some applications, the pins may also be used to carry the signal, and the contact fingers can be used to carry the power.

Receptacles, or female sockets, are typically used to mate with the headers. They can be made from a variety of materials, including copper, brass, steel, and plastic. The contact fingers of the receptacle are typically made of copper, and are arranged in an array, similar to that of the header. The pins of the receptacle are inserted into the contact fingers, and the receptacle is attached to the header with a threaded locking mechanism.

Female sockets are also used for a variety of electrical connections. Generally, the pins provide the power connection, and the contact fingers are used for signaling. In some instances, the contact fingers may be used for both signaling and power. When used in this manner, the contact fingers are connected to the logic circuit, and the pins to the power source. Female sockets may also be used for the transmission of data.

Rectangular connectors are used extensively in the electronics industry, from handheld devices to industrial control systems. They offer a cost effective, reliable, space saving solution for a variety of applications. By understanding the application field and working principles of rectangular connectors, engineers can select the best type of connector for their application.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference