1673200000

Voltage - UL:	300V
Insulation Height:	0.563" (14.30mm)
Contact Tail Length:	--
Housing Material:	Polybutylene Terephthalate (PBT)
Contact Material:	Copper Alloy
Wire Strip Length:	10mm
Torque - Screw:	--
Screw Size:	--
Ingress Protection:	--
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Features:	--
Contact Mating Finish:	Tin
Operating Temperature:	-20°C ~ 100°C
Color:	Orange
Wire Gauge or Range - mm²:	2.5mm²
Wire Gauge or Range - AWG:	12-26 AWG
Series:	Omnimate SL
Current - UL:	10A
Voltage - IEC:	250V
Current - IEC:	12A
Mounting Type:	Free Hanging (In-Line)
Termination Style:	Screwless - Spring Cage, Tension Clamp
Plug Wire Entry:	90°
Header Orientation:	--
Pitch:	0.200" (5.08mm)
Number of Levels:	1
Positions Per Level:	13
Number of Positions:	13
Type:	Plug, Male Pins
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Bulk

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Terminal blocks, sometimes referred to as terminal strips, are widely used in commercial and industrial applications with countless applications in automobiles, electronic control panels, and various other types of equipment. Terminals blocks are typically used to terminate wires and cables, as well as to form bridges across multiple points in a circuit. Terminal blocks are made up of a variety of components, such as headers, plugs, and sockets, each of which serve different purposes. Headers Headers are one of the main components of terminal blocks and are used to terminate wires and cables. Headers can be either rigid or flexible depending on the application and can also be classified into two main groups: vertical headers and horizontal headers. Vertical headers consist of numerous rigid pins that are inserted and locked into place in a vertical pattern, while horizontal headers are constructed with multiple sockets that are mounted in a horizontal pattern. In addition, some headers are designed with multiple terminals that enable multiple wires to be connected to a single header. Plugs Plugs are another important component of terminal blocks and are typically used for connecting a single wire or cable to a terminal block. Plugs are typically made up of an insulated sleeve that contains multiple pins that, when plugged into a corresponding receptacle, form an electrical connection. While plugs themselves are often used to connect multiple wires to a single terminal, some terminal blocks have additional sockets for mounting plugs onto the side of the terminal block itself. Sockets Sockets are the third major component of terminal blocks and are designed for connecting multiple wires or cables to a single terminal block. Sockets are typically constructed of rigid metal contacts that form electrical connections when connected to a corresponding plug. Unlike plugs, which are designed for connecting a single wire or cable, sockets are used to connect multiple wires or cables in a series. Additionally, some sockets are designed to provided for overvoltage or overcurrent protection, which makes them ideal for use in environments that may experience high levels of current or voltage. Working Principle Terminal blocks employ a simple but effective working principle that involves the connection of wires and cables to a single terminal block, in order to form an electrical circuit. In order to achieve this, the wires and cables must be connected to the appropriate header, plug, or socket on the terminal block. Once connected, the terminal block will provide the necessary electrical connections between the multiple points in the circuit. Additionally, some terminal blocks are also designed with built-in protection features, such as overvoltage or overcurrent protection, which help to protect the circuit from excessive current or voltage levels. Conclusion Terminal blocks serve numerous applications in a wide array of commercial and industrial applications, and are made up of a variety of components, such as headers, plugs, and sockets. Headers are used to terminate wires and cables, while plugs and sockets are typically used for connecting multiple wires or cables to a single terminal block. In addition, terminal blocks employ a simple but effective working principle that involves the connection of wires and cables to a single terminal block. Finally, some terminal blocks come equipped with built-in protection features, such as overvoltage or overcurrent protection, which provide additional protection to the circuit.

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