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The DIN 41612 Backplane Connector is a type of connector used to join backplane assemblies, commonly used in a wide variety of industrial applications. It is a two-position connector with two pins and one socket, and is designed to connect two PCBs back-to-back. Additionally, the pin and socket of the backplane connector can be resoldered, allowing for usage and repairability in a variety of situations.

The backplane connector is designed to limit board-to-board crosstalk between signal aisles. Being a low-profile two-position connector, each with two pins, its design allows for signals of high-speed data rates to travel along a data lane. Additionally, the small form factor of the backplane connectors helps to reduce the overall cost and size of an installation while providing tight electrical and mechanical connections within a reasonably compact space.

The Inline version of the DIN 41612 backplane connector is designed with an elongated one-piece stamped housing which helps to provide strain relief and durability. Its double row of apertures accommodates twenty (20) signal contacts along both the top and bottom edges of the board. The board-to-board height of the housing is only 1.27mm (0.50") and the length of the contacts is only 1mm (0.04").

The Male version of the DIN 41612 backplane connector uses a two-piece crimp contact to ensure a snug fit into the connection side of the housing. The contact is comprised of a locking sleeve and a ferrule that is crimped to the cable or wire. The locking sleeve is then threaded onto the ferrule to ensure a robust contact between the two. The male version of the backplane connector also utilizes a retention clip to provide extra secure contact between the two sides of the board and limits accidental disconnection.

The Female version of the DIN 41612 backplane connector utilizes two contacts, a crimp contact and a solder contact, to make a secure electrical connection. The crimp contact is designed to provide strain relief and ensure that all of the signals are securely connected. The solder contact is used to provide a strong mechanical connection between the two sides of the board. The contacts are also designed to withstand high temperatures and are resistant to corrosion.

The DIN 41612 Backplane Connector is commonly used in various industrial applications, including telecommunications, networking, telecommunications switching, surveillance, and automation systems. It is also used in many consumer electronic applications, such as home entertainment and media centers. The small form factor, robust connection, and ease of installation make the backplane connector an ideal choice for a variety of applications.

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