3793-2003

Rectangular Connectors - Headers, Male Pins

The 3793 to 2003 rectangular connector family is commonly used in a variety of electronic devices. They are flexible, versatile, and relatively inexpensive.

Headers are generally used for making electrical connections and for connecting electronic components to a printed circuit board. They are rectangular terminal blocks that are terminated with test points on the board. Typically, they consist of a metal frame with two or more pins, a spring-loaded contact block, and a plastic housing that helps protect internal components from damage due to environmental conditions.

Male pins are also used in 3793 to 2003 rectangular connectors. These pins are typically made of stainless steel and are threaded to fit into the header. The pins are typically plastic-sheathed and they provide a simpler and more convenient way of connecting multiple devices, such as LEDs or other components, to a printed circuit board with a single point connection.

The working principle behind 3793 to 2003 rectangular connectors is based on the principle of electromechanical conduction. When a current is passed through the connector, the contact block moves the pins in the header to create an electromechanical connection between the terminals of the electronic device and the circuit board. This connection results in the transfer of current between the device and the circuit.

In addition, the principle of electrostatic conduction is also employed in 3793 to 2003 rectangular connectors. Electrostatic conduction occurs when an electric field is applied to the connector, causing the pins in the header to be attracted to each other. This attraction allows for the transfer of current between the contacts of the electronic device and the circuit board.

The 3793 to 2003 rectangular connector family is an ideal choice for a wide range of applications. Its versatility, relatively inexpensive cost, and flexibility make it a popular choice for a variety of electronics. It is commonly used in consumer electronics, automotive, telecommunications, and industrial applications.