116-87-424-41-018101

Termination:	Solder
Contact Resistance:	10 mOhm
Current Rating:	1A
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Termination Post Length:	0.125" (3.18mm)
Operating Temperature:	-55°C ~ 125°C
Housing Material:	Polycyclohexylenedimethylene Terephthalate (PCT), Polyester, Glass Filled
Contact Material - Post:	Brass
Contact Finish Thickness - Post:	--
Contact Finish - Post:	Tin
Pitch - Post:	0.100" (2.54mm)
Series:	116
Features:	Elevated, Open Frame
Mounting Type:	Through Hole
Contact Material - Mating:	Beryllium Copper
Contact Finish Thickness - Mating:	Flash
Contact Finish - Mating:	Gold
Pitch - Mating:	0.100" (2.54mm)
Number of Positions or Pins (Grid):	24 (2 x 12)
Type:	DIP, 0.4" (10.16mm) Row Spacing
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Tube

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Sockets for ICs, Transistors

Sockets for Integrated Circuits (ICs) and transistors are devices used to connect and utilize integrated circuits and transistors into existing circuit boards. These sockets are essential for many applications since they can allow for the connection of multiple components without using solder. These sockets are typically designed to have a specific pin configuration, and while many ICs are designed to work with just one type of socket, some can be used with multiple socket designs.The number 116-87-424-41-018101 is a specific type of socket for ICs and transistors, and usually refers to a J-Leaded socket. These types of sockets are designed to fit standard J-Leaded ICs, which have a specific pattern of pins around the edge of the package. In this type of socket, the leads of the IC are inserted into the holes in the socket, and then fastened by a spring, screw, or other type of fastening mechanism. This type of mechanism ensures that the IC is securely held in place.The specific application field and working principle of this type of socket will depend on the type of IC or transistor being used and the circuit board in which it will be placed. Generally, these sockets are designed to provide connections from the ICs or transistors to the external pins and traces on the circuit board. In some cases, this may involve providing isolated paths for the different signals carried by the IC or transistor, while in others the socket may be designed to provide multiple electrical connections between the device and the board. In most cases, though, the socket should provide a secure and reliable connection between the IC or transistor and the board.In order for the socket to work correctly, the user must check to ensure that all of the leads fit correctly into the holes in the socket. This is particularly important for the larger packages, which may have multiple leads and connection points. Additionally, the user may have to solder some of the leads in place in order to ensure a secure connection (although this is not always necessary). The user must also be sure to keep the socket clean and free of any debris that could prevent a good connection.Once the IC or transistor is connected and secured in the socket, the socket can then be used to provide power to the device or to transmit signals from the device to other components on the circuit board. In some cases, the socket may also carry additional features such as regulators, buffers, or other components that help to protect the device and other components on the board. In any case, it is important for the user to properly connect the socket to the circuit board in order to ensure that the device or other components are properly powered and functioning correctly.Sockets for ICs and transistors are essential components in many modern electronic circuits, as they allow components like ICs and transistors to be easily and securely connected to a circuit board. Such sockets come in a variety of types and sizes – depending on the type of IC or transistor being used. The specific type of socket described in this article (116-87-424-41-018101) is a J-Leaded socket designed to accept standard J-Leaded ICs, and can be used in a variety of applications.

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