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Backplane wiring is one of the essential components of any modern device, computer system, or computer network. Connectors are a crucial part of the backplane wiring as they interconnect different elements and devices to the main backplane in order to send digital and/or analog signals. The DIN 41612 – a type of backplane connector – is widely used due to its flexibility and cost-effectiveness.

09061327901800 Application Field and Working Principle

The DIN 41612 backplane connector is usually found in large systems. It is commonly used in digital switching systems, computers, industrial automation, telecommunication networks, process control networks, instrumentation and instrument measurement equipment, and many other applications.

However, DIN 41612 connectors are not limited to these tasks. They can also be found in PCB-to-PCB connections, as well as in cable-to-board, cable-to-cable, and cable-to-PCB connections. The popularity of the DIN 41612 lies in its ability to be used for both analog and digital signals, and also the fact that it is suitable for high-speed data transmissions.

The DIN 41612 backplane connector is a two-part connector with the two halves consisting of a plug and a receptacle. The plug is made from a molded plastic housing that contains the contacts, the insulation displacement contacts, and the crimps. The receptacle is typically made of a stamped metal frame with a plastic housing containing the contacts and pins. The contacts can be male or female.

The DIN 41612 connector features a number of standard configurations, depending on the type of signal and the size of the application. It is available in either a high-density or a low-density configuration. The high-density configuration is suitable for applications where high-speed data signal and power transmission are required, while the low-density is suitable for slow-speed data signals.

The working principle of a DIN 41612 backplane connector is simple – it consists of two halves that mate to form a single electrical connection. When the two halves are fitted together properly, the contacts make contact and the electrical connection is established. The contacts on the plug consist of a positive contact and a negative contact, while the contacts on the receptacle consist of a positive contact and a negative contact.

The contacts on the plug are usually insulated with a plastic or rubber coating in order to protect them from short-circuiting or corrosion. The contacts on the receptacle are uninsulated to ensure the best possible electrical connection between the two halves and the mating system. The contact pattern of the connector can be arranged either horizontally or vertically, depending on the type of signal and the application.

The DIN 41612 connector is an economical solution for various backplane wiring applications. It is designed to provide high reliability and performance, and has been widely implemented in many modern systems and computers. It is also highly compatible with other types of connectors on the market, making it a great option for networking and digital signaling applications.

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