1953950000

Mounting Type:	Through Hole
Screw Thread:	--
Torque - Screw:	--
Screw Material - Plating:	--
Clamp Material - Plating:	--
Contact Material - Plating:	Electrolytic Copper - Tin Plated
Housing Material:	Thermoplastic, Wemid
Operating Temperature:	-50°C ~ 120°C
Color:	Orange
Features:	Interlocking (Side), Lever Actuated
Wire Termination:	Screwless - Spring Cage, Tension Clamp
Series:	Omnimate LMZFL
Wire Gauge:	14-26 AWG
Voltage:	300V
Current:	15A
Mating Orientation:	45° (135°) Angle with Board
Pitch:	0.394" (10.00mm)
Positions Per Level:	4
Number of Levels:	1
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Bulk

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Terminal Blocks - Wire to Board

Terminal blocks are a widely used type of electrical connection device whose primary purpose is to make electrical connections with ease and reliability. They come in various shapes and sizes, and their application field and working principle can be distinguished based on their type, shape, size and other features.As the name suggests, terminal blocks are the blocks which are used to connect two or more wires. They consist of a base made from ceramic, metal, or plastic, onto which the contact wire is connected. When a connection is made, the terminal block is held in place by an insulation material such as PVC, or by a fixing screw, which prevents a shortcircuit from being created. Terminal blocks can be categorised into two main groups, namely Wire to Board and Board to Board. Wire to board terminals are those which are used to connect a wire to a board. These include the standard plug-and-socket type terminals, which are usually used for PCBs, or they can be PCB connectors which are designed to connect power rails or I/O signals. The plug-and-socket type terminals are primarily used in the fields of automotive, aerospace, industrial, telecommunications, and medical electronics, among others.Board to board terminals are those which are used to connect different boards or components together. These terminals are used to create a permanent connection between two or more components, such as capacitors, resistors, transistors, and integrated circuits. They are used in a wide variety of industrial, industrial automation, and electronic systems, and they are often found in printed circuit boards, as well as in automotive and aerospace electronics.The working principle of a terminal block is quite simple. When a connection is being made between two wires or components, the contact wire is inserted into the base of the terminal block. The fixing screw is then tightened, which means that the insulation material around the terminal block prevents a short-circuit from being created. Once the connection is secure, power is then transferred between the two components, or to a power supply, depending on the purpose of the connection.It is important to note that terminal blocks come in three categories: isolating, isolating/grounded, and ungrounded. Isolating blocks are designed to protect against shorts but not against ground faults. Isolating/grounded blocks are designed to provide both short and ground fault protection, while ungrounded blocks provide neither. It is important to note that ungrounded blocks carry a higher risk of fire hazard due to the lack of a dedicated ground connection.In summary, terminal blocks are an incredibly versatile type of electrical connection device which can be used to connect any type of wire or component to a board. They are available in a range of shapes and sizes, and their application field and working principle can be distinguished based on their type, shape, size and other features. Isolating, isolating/grounded and ungrounded blocks provide different levels of protection, and it is important to understand the differences between them in order to ensure that a safe and reliable electrical connection is made.

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