09031426901

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

09031426901 Application Field and Working Principle of Backplane Connectors-DIN 41612

Backplane Connectors - DIN 41612 are a plug-and-socket system for higher board-to-board or cable-to-board signals that have a higher height density. Commonly used in computer and telecommunication applications, DIN 41612 connectors offer a way to allow modular signals for electrical energy distribution, signal interfacing, and communication interfaces.

These connectors are small in size and have a higher packing density when compared to similar sized connectors. Additionally, they feature a two-row design that is separated by an insulating material which helps to reduce the crosstalk and reduce noise. DIN 41612 connectors are available in right angled and straight configurations.

These connectors are available in different contact styles, such as direct, right angled, and offset. Direct contacts are used for signal, offset contacts are used for signal and power, and right angled contacts are used for signal and power. DIN 41612 connectors also feature several different contact sizes, from 2 to 8 in either single or dual rows.

The contact pins in DIN 41612 connectors can take various forms depending on the application and environment. For applications where high vibration and shocks may be present, such as avionics applications, the DIN 41612 connector may use a lock pin or a cage clamp connection.

DIN 41612 connectors also feature two different ways to hold the contacts in the connector body. One method is known as guide pins and the other as retaining clips. Guide pins are used in external applications where the connectors may be subject to vibrations, shocks, or other harsh environments. Retaining clips, on the other hand, are used in internal applications where the connectors are not likely to be subject to these harsh elements.

DIN 41612 connectors are also available with various shielding options. The most popular shielding option is a copper foil that is placed between two rows of contacts. This shielding allows for a reduction in crosstalk and prevents radio frequency interference (RFI) from entering the system. Additionally, some DIN 41612 connectors also feature a shielding between the two rows of contacts and the external environment, which further reduces crosstalk and RFI.

The working principle of DIN 41612 connectors is simple and straightforward. The contacts are held in place by guide pins and/or retaining clips, and then connected to the mating body using a series of crimp contacts. Once the connections between the connector body and the contacts are made, the contacts are protected from any potential forces (vibration, shock, etc.) by the shielding inside the connector.

Overall, DIN 41612 connectors offer an efficient way to connect and manage internal and external signals in a wide variety of applications. Their small size, dense packaging, shielding, and range of contact styles make them versatile and dependable for many types of applications. If you need to transfer high speed signals, make sure to consider DIN 41612 connectors for your next application.

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