1961229

Wire Gauge or Range - AWG:	--
Insulation Height:	0.862" (21.89mm)
Contact Tail Length:	0.150" (3.81mm)
Housing Material:	Polyamide (PA), Nylon
Contact Material:	--
Wire Strip Length:	--
Torque - Screw:	--
Screw Size:	--
Ingress Protection:	--
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Features:	--
Contact Mating Finish:	Tin
Operating Temperature:	--
Color:	Black
Wire Gauge or Range - mm²:	--
Series:	MICRO-COMBICON MCD
Voltage - IEC:	160V
Current - IEC:	4A
Mounting Type:	Through Hole
Termination Style:	Solder
Plug Wire Entry:	--
Header Orientation:	90°, Right Angle
Pitch:	0.098" (2.50mm)
Number of Levels:	2
Positions Per Level:	10
Number of Positions:	20
Type:	Header, Male Pins, Shrouded (4 Side)
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Bulk

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Terminal blocks are used to create a bridge between two pieces of electrical equipment, allowing for the flow of electricity when needed and providing a safe and secure connection when not. They are typically encountered in larger commercial, industrial and automotive applications, but can also be found in smaller consumer-level projects such as hobby kits or electronic devices.Terminal blocks can be broken down into three main categories: headers, plugs and sockets. Let\'s take a look at each, along with a brief overview of their primary application field and working principle.Headers are the simplest of the three terminal block types. They are essentially just the connection points between two pieces of equipment, without any insulation or protective shielding. There are two types of headers: leaded and stranded. Leaded headers are the more traditional type of header, where the leads of the equipment are inserted into holes in the header and then soldered or crimped into place. Stranded headers on the other hand have conductive pins that can be inserted directly into the header and provide a more secure and reliable connection.Plugs and sockets are the second type of terminal block and are ideal for creating quick connections between pieces of equipment, without having to solder or crimp leads. Typically, the socket side has an electrical contact and a guide pin that fits into the contact at the plug side. When assembled, the pins are aligned and then the electrical contact “locks” them into place. This type of terminal block has the advantage of being faster to set up and break down than headers, but does require more specialized tools and parts.The final type of terminal block is the socketed block, which is typically used in more advanced electronic applications. This type of terminal block usually has two or more connection points, and the contacts can be adjusted to different heights or lengths for a more secure and precise connection. Socketed terminal blocks are typically used in circuit boards and are typically not found in consumer-level applications.Terminal blocks are used in a variety of applications, from small hobby projects to large industrial and automotive equipment. Their primary application fields are typically determined by the type of terminal block used, with headers being the most common for small consumer-level projects, while plugs and sockets being most commonly used in larger commercial and industrial settings. As for the actual working principle of the terminal blocks, this varies greatly depending on the type used. Generally speaking however, their main purpose is to conduct electricity safely between two points with a secure connection that can be easily broken down when necessary.

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