201356-2

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Backplane connectors and housings serve as the primary link between system elements, providing ‘the contacts’ to connect signals and power. As such, they play a key role in streamlining electrical and mechanical interconnect design. There are many different kind of backplanes and connectors available, each with their own unique design and application field. But no matter what the type, their design and working principles are usually the same.

When we talk about backplane connectors, they encompass a wide variety of different types that are available; ranging from simple, single-pin connectors to complex high-speed, high-density connectors. However, the most common type are the clamshell designs, such as the 201356-2 backplane connector, which are used for interconnecting a wide range of electronic and electrical components. These connectors typically employ two clamshell halves, with each half featuring two contact rows which are designed to mate when the two halves are closed.

The most common form of a typical 201356-2 backplane connector set employs a male connector and a female connector, thus forming a coupling when closed. The contact elements are capable of providing electrical power and data signals through a number of different circuit designs, ranging from simple single contact pin to complex multi-contact patterns. This allows the 201356-2 backplane connector to be used in a wide range of applications. For example, it can be used to couple a wide range of different electronic devices, such as printed circuit boards (PCBs), cabinets and racks, and computer networks.

The working principle of a 201356-2 backplane connector is also quite simple. The connector’s two halves are placed in contact with each other, and the contact rows of each half are lined up above one another. This allows the pins of one side to be inserted through the ports on the other side. The pins are then secured by screws on the outside of the connector, which ensures their electrical connectivity. Once the pins are correctly in place and the screws are tightened, the contacts on both halves form a complete connection, providing the desired electrical power and data signals.

In conclusion, backplane connectors and housings serve as the key interface between electric, mechanical and digital components, providing the connections and contacts needed for reliable and efficient data transfer and power distribution. The 201356-2 backplane connector is one of the most versatile of its type, offering a wide range of applications and working principles. With its ability to provide reliable power and data signals, it is an ideal choice for connecting and controlling a variety of different devices and circuits.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference