1703351428 Connectors, Interconnects

Number of Columns:	14
Voltage Rating:	--
Operating Temperature:	-55°C ~ 85°C
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Current Rating:	--
Color:	Gray
Contact Finish Thickness:	30.0µin (0.76µm)
Contact Finish:	Gold
Features:	--
Contact Layout, Typical:	56 Differential Pairs
Termination:	Press-Fit
Mounting Type:	Through Hole
Series:	Impact™ 170335
Number of Rows:	12
Pitch:	--
Number of Positions Loaded:	All
Number of Positions:	168
Connector Style:	Impact™
Connector Type:	Header, Male Pins
Connector Usage:	--
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Part Status:	Active
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Packaging:	Tray

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1703351428: Introduction to Backplane Connectors - Specialized

Backplane connectors are specialized electrical connectors that allow for the connection of multiple electronic circuits to one mother board or act as buffers between two mother boards. This type of connection technology is often used when multiple electronic circuits or subassemblies must be connected together, and the connections must be held securely and accurately. The backplane connectors come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and sometimes colors, and the method for attaching them differs between the various types.

One of the most common types of backplane connectors is known as a D-subminiature (D-sub). These connectors are commonly used to connect laptops, personal computers, and other digital devices to motherboards. They feature two female and two male connectors that can accommodate up to 28 different circuits. This combination allows for powerful signal and data transmission between these devices. Other popular types of backplane connectors include F- connectors, Q- connectors, and coax connectors. The F- connector, for example, features two male and two female connectors and is commonly used in cable television connections.

The connectors used in backplane connections are attached in one of two ways: via soldering or via terminals. Depending upon the type of connector, one or both of these methods may be necessary for a proper connection. Soldering is the most common way to attach a backplane connector. This requires a small amount of heat and pressure, and a special soldering tool. For those connectors that feature terminals, the terminals are typically inserted into holes in the PCB, and then secured with tiny screws.

The selection of a backplane connector should be based on the application and the desired performance. Depending upon the application, some backplane connectors may be more effective and robust than others. For example, when attempting to connect digital devices to a motherboard, it is important to choose a connector that can handle the high-speed transmission of data. In this case, the D-subminiature (D-sub) connector is an ideal choice, due to its ability to accommodate up to 28 different circuits. Similarly, when connecting cables, the F- or Q- connector is preferable, as these connectors have been specifically designed for such applications.

In conclusion, backplane connectors are essential tools for creating robust electrical connections. These versatile connectors can help to link a variety of electronic circuits to one motherboard, or serve as buffers between two motherboards. There is a wide variety of backplane connectors available, including D-subminiature (D-sub) connectors, F- connectors, Q- connectors, and coax connectors. It is important to take the application type and desired performance into account when choosing a backplane connector, as some are better suited to certain applications than others. By considering all of these factors, it will be possible to select the backplane connector that will provide the most optimal performance.

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Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description