1903015-2

Ingress Protection:	--
Insulation Color:	Black
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Shell/Shielding Material:	Phosphor Bronze
Contact Finish:	Gold
Shielding:	Unshielded
Mating Cycles:	10000
Voltage - Rated:	40VAC
Current Rating:	0.5A
Number of Ports:	1
Operating Temperature:	-25°C ~ 70°C
Series:	--
Features:	--
Termination:	Solder
Mounting Feature:	Flange, Horizontal
Mounting Type:	Panel Mount; Surface Mount, Right Angle; Through Hole
Specifications:	--
Gender:	Receptacle
Number of Contacts:	19
Connector Type:	HDMI
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Tray

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USB Connectors

The USB (Universal Serial Bus) connector is a very popular type of electrical connector interface. It is a rectangular connector that has two types of connectors: a 4-wire data bus for data exchange and a 5-wire power bus for power supply. The primary purpose of this is to have a consistent connection for USB-enabled peripherals such as keyboards, mice, digital cameras, printers, and scanners. Additionally, new versions of the USB connector are being released at a rapid rate. The USB connector’s 4-wire data bus consists of two data wires for data transfer, one clock wire, and one ground wire. The two data wires transmit data in both directions, meaning that data can be sent to the computer and from the computer. The clock wire transmits a signal that is synchronized with the data transmitting at regular intervals, allowing both sides to have a consistent connection. Finally, the ground wire completes the circuit between the two data wires, allowing information to be transferred without any interference. The USB connector’s 5-wire power bus is used to provide power to USB-enabled devices. The power bus contains 4 power lines (V+ and V- for voltage, and P+ and P- for power) and one ground wire. V+ provides a greater amount of voltage in order to power USB-powered devices such as external hard drives, while V- serves as a reference voltage. P+ contains a more concentrated current in order to supply more power to a device, while P- serves as a reference route to the device. The USB connector’s power bus also supports “USB charging downstream” which is a feature that allows devices to be charged without the need of an additional power adapter.

DVI Connectors

DVI (Digital Visual Interface) connectors are rectangular-shaped electrical connectors that are used to connect digital audio and visual signals between two devices. They are primarily used in computers and other digital electronic devices by transmitting digital video and audio signals from one device to another. The DVI connector consists of four pairs of wires that are color coded for easy identification. The four pairs consist of one pair of Red/Green wires for transmitting digital video, one pair of Yellow/Blue wires for transmitting digital audio, one pair of Color and Sync signals for timing signals, and one pair of Horizontal/Vertical signals for synchronization. The two pairs of color/sync and horizontal/vertical are used by the device to synchronize the data transmissions. The red/green wire pair is used to transmit the digital video signal and the yellow/blue wire pair is used to transmit the digital audio signal. The DVI connector is also compatible with different types of cables, which include HDMI, Single Link DVI, and Dual Link DVI. Single Link DVI is a type of cable that only has one of the data channels, while Dual Link DVI has two data channels for higher speed transfer. Additionally, there is an HDMI cable which is used for higher quality video transfer between devices since it operates on a totally digital signal.

HDMI Connectors

HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) connectors are rectangular-shaped electrical connectors that are used to transmit audio and video signals between two devices. They are primarily used in TVs and HDTVs to connect them to other devices such as a DVD or Blu-ray player. HDMI connectors consist of 19 pins and consist of four main sections; the transmitter, the receiver, the control and the low-frequency connections. The transmitter section contains three pins for digital audio transfer and five pins for video transfer, while the receiver section contains two pins for digital audio transfer and three pins for video transfer. The control section contains three pins used to control the transmission, while the low frequency section contains six pins to reduce any form of interference. The pins found in HDMI connectors carry video and audio signals digitally, meaning there is no analog noise or interference. In addition, HDMI connectors can also support 3D signals and 4K resolutions. The HDMI connector is also compatible with various cables, such as HDMI v1.4 or HDMI 2.0. HDMI v1.4 supports 4K resolutions up to 30fps while HDMI 2.0 supports 4K resolutions up to 60fps. Both versions of the HDMI cables are designed to be backward compatible, meaning that older devices can still use HDMI 1.4 cables if the device used was manufactured before it was released.

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Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description