5-1474654-2

Series:	--
Part Status:	Active
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Cable Type:	Flexstrip
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Number of Conductors:	12
Pitch:	0.100" (2.54mm)
Length:	3.000" (76.20mm)
Length - Exposed Ends:	0.125" (3.18mm)
Termination Style:	Completely Exposed Wires on Both Sides

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Flat Flex, Ribbon Jumper Cables

Flat flex, or ribbon jumper cables, are thin, flexible cables made from multiple strands of insulated and sometimes shielded wires running parallel to each other. The most common application of these cables is in the interconnection of electronic components in local area networks. The flat flex cables allow for efficient signal transfer between two or more components with minimal interference.

Advantages of Flat Flex Cables

Flat flex cables offer numerous advantages to users when compared to other cable types. The cables are highly flexible and can easily conform to tight corners and tight spaces, making them ideal for use in cramped areas. They are also lightweight and free from mechanical strain which allows them to be easily installed, moved, and reconfigured. Flat flex cables provide quicker signal transfer than other types of cables. This is due to the fact that the wires are insulated and typically use stranded wire construction, so each wire is capable of carrying a different signal. The flat flex cables also are relatively inexpensive, making their use more widespread.

Disadvantages of Flat Flex Cables

The main disadvantage of flat flex cables is their lack of shielding and overall durability. The lack of shielding means that the cables are significantly more susceptible to interference from outside sources such as other electronic components or from external magnetic fields. The strands of the cables are also typically made from low-grade PVC, making them less durable than other types of cables. This means that they must be handled with greater care and must be regularly inspected and repaired.

Application Field and Working Principle of Flat Flex Cables

A wide variety of applications make use of flat flex cables, including computers, telecommunications, medical equipment, consumer electronics, automotive and aerospace applications, and solar energy systems. In addition to local area networks, some applications may also require the use of shielded cables in order to protect the signal and reduce interference.The basic working principle for flat flex cables is that an electrical charge is transferred across the cable from one end to the other. This charging is made possible by the electrical resistance between the wires, which ensures that the charge can be transmitted without significant loss. As the charge moves along the cable, the waves of the signal are distorted and amplified. This distortion and amplification are what allow for the transfer of data between two devices.

Conclusion

Flat flex jumpers are a type of cable designed for applications that require quick and efficient signal transfer. The cables are lightweight, flexible, and relatively inexpensive, allowing them to be easily used in a variety of applications, including local area networks. The lack of shielding and overall durability can present problems, but with proper installation and maintenance, the cables can provide excellent performance.

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