2013310-2

Series:	--
Packaging:	Tray
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Part Status:	Active
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Connector Style:	SODIMM
Number of Positions:	204
Memory Type:	DDR3 SDRAM
Standards:	--
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount, 25° Angle
Features:	Board Guide, Latches
Mounting Feature:	Normal, Standard - Top
Contact Finish:	Gold
Contact Finish Thickness:	10.0µin (0.25µm)

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Inline Module Sockets: Application Field and Working Principle

Inline module sockets, also known as inline connectors, memory connectors, flat connectors or ribbon cables, are electrical connectors that are widely used in various electronic systems or components. They are primarily used to transfer data and power between different elements in a certain system. Inline module sockets have a wide range of applications, including PCB boards, motherboards, medical equipment, interface boxes, computer storage, consumer electronics, speakers, and testing equipment. The most common models are mostly 2.54 mm wide, and can vary in size and scope depending on the system being used.Inline module sockets are also designed to be used in different configurations, ranging from simple single sockets to complex arrays with multiple connections, depending on the application. The sockets are also designed to be used with different connector types, such as dual-wipe, flat, and breakaway connectors. In terms of the working principle, inline module sockets are basically used to provide an electrical circuit between devices. The most common models use a pair of opposing connectors that can be inserted into the socket. This creates an electrical connection between the two components. The connection is then secured with a locking mechanism, such as a single screw. These connectors can also be used with a variety of different cable types. These include, but are not limited to, flat ribbon cables, coaxial cables, and twisted pair cables. Each type of cable has its own advantages and disadvantages, so it’s important to select the right cable for the job. In terms of installation, inline module sockets usually require the use of an appropriate tool, such as a crimping tool or screwdriver, to secure the connection tightly. Additionally, some connectors also require the addition of a cover or sleeve, depending on the type of application and the type of socket. In terms of safety, inline module sockets are designed to be used with an appropriate safety rating. This can vary depending on the type of application, but usually ranges from UL 60950-1 to UL 60950-3. It is important to choose a connector with the appropriate safety rating for the application in order to ensure a safe and secure connection.Finally, it is also important to note that inline module sockets are not designed to be used for power applications. If power is needed, a separate power connector must be used. Additionally, inline module sockets should not be used in high temperatures, as the connectors may melt or deform. Inline module sockets are an integral part of many electrical systems and components. As such, they are an important element when considering the design and implementation of any system. It is important to select the right connector, cables, safety rating, and appropriate tools for the job. This will ensure a reliable and secure connection that will meet the requirements of the application.

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