0908140906

Operating Temperature:	--
Insulation Height:	0.161" (4.10mm)
Contact Shape:	Rectangular
Contact Finish - Mating:	Tin
Contact Finish Thickness - Mating:	118.1µin (3.00µm)
Contact Finish - Post:	Tin
Contact Material:	Cartridge Brass
Insulation Material:	Polyamide (PA), Nylon, Glass Filled
Features:	Board Guide
Overall Contact Length:	--
Ingress Protection:	--
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Insulation Color:	Natural
Current Rating:	1.2A
Voltage Rating:	250V
Mated Stacking Heights:	--
Contact Finish Thickness - Post:	--
Applications:	Automotive, General Purpose, Industrial, Medical
Number of Positions Loaded:	All
Packaging:	Tape & Reel (TR)
Part Status:	Active
Connector Type:	Header
Contact Type:	Male Blade
Pitch - Mating:	0.050" (1.27mm)
Number of Positions:	6
Number of Rows:	1
Row Spacing - Mating:	--
Series:	Picoflex® PF-50 90814
Style:	Board to Cable/Wire
Shrouding:	Shrouded - 2 Wall
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount
Termination:	Solder
Fastening Type:	Push-Pull
Contact Length - Mating:	0.085" (2.15mm)
Contact Length - Post:	--

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Rectangular Connectors - Headers, Male Pins

Rectangular connectors are a type of electrical connectors used in a variety of applications from aviation to consumer electronics. They are generally made of plastic and metal and are primarily used to connect wires, PCBs and other electrical components. Rectangular connectors have a variety of shapes and sizes, and depending on their application can come in male and female pin configurations.The most common rectangular connectors are headers and male pins. Headers are rectangular connectors that contain a female contact for mating with a male contact. The male contacts are typically held in a plastic housing, and the female contacts may be soldered or crimped onto a cable or PCB. Male pins, on the other hand, are rectangular connectors that contain a male contact. The male contacts are inserted into the housing and then soldered to the PCB. Some male pin connectors may also have a cover or cap that snaps onto the housing for protection.Both headers and male pins can be used in a wide variety of applications, from industrial equipment to consumer electronics. For industrial use, headers and male pins are often used as output devices for PLCs or other automation controllers. The headers and male pins are then connected to a variety of input devices, such as sensors or buttons, and the PLC can send signals to the input device through the connectors. In consumer electronics, headers and male pins are also used as connectors for internal wiring, such as power, USB, audio, and video cables. Both headers and male pins have the same basic construction and working principle, which is a connection of the metal pin or contact to the plastic housing. The metal pin is inserted into the rectangular or square plastic housing and makes contact with the two ends. The pin has a rounded tip that fits snugly into the housing and makes an electrical connection with the plastic’s two conductive surfaces. The metal pin also has a hole, or contact, in the center that is filled with a conductive material, such as a solder or conductive epoxy. The two ends of the housing are then connected to the input and output devices, respectively.Headers can be further customized for different applications. For example, a header can be configured with male and female pin connectors in order to connect two separate pieces of equipment. Depending on the type of connector, the female contacts may be potted and soldered, or crimped and soldered. Other customization options include marking of the connector for labeling or identification purposes as well as special plating for environmental protection.Male pins, on the other hand, tend to be simpler in design. The most common type of male pin connectors are circuit board mounted configurations, such as two-piece or three-piece connectors. The two-piece connectors consist of a male connector that is screwed into a printed circuit board. The three-piece connectors consist of a metal pin, an insulator, and a plastic housing. The insulator is inserted into the plastic housing and then the metal pin is inserted into the housing. The plastic housing is then placed through the hole in the printed circuit board and the metal pin makes contact with the board and establishes an electrical connection. In addition to circuit board mounted male pin connectors, there are also panel-mounted connectors that are designed for wall or rack-mount applications. These types of connectors typically have a metal mounting tab that is secured to the panel and the male pins are inserted into the tab and secured with screws. These types of male pin connectors can be used in a variety of applications, ranging from data centers to industrial communication systems.In conclusion, both rectangular connectors - headers and male pins- are the mainstay of modern electrical systems. Both have a variety of sizes, shapes, and customizable features, making them suitable for a wide range of applications. Furthermore, headers and male pins share the same basic working principle and construction, which is the connection of a metal contact to a plastic housing. This ensures a reliable electrical connection and helps protect the system from short-circuiting and other types of electrical damage.

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