5-5558556-4

Series:	INFOPORT
Packaging:	Tape & Reel (TR)
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Part Status:	Obsolete
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Card Type:	PCMCIA
Number of Positions:	15
Connector Type:	Connector
Insertion, Removal Method:	--
Ejector Side:	--
Mounting Type:	Board Edge, Straddle Mount
Features:	Keyed, Shielded
Height Above Board:	--
Mounting Feature:	--
Contact Finish:	Gold
Contact Finish Thickness:	10.0µin (0.25µm)

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Introduction

PC Card Sockets, also known as PCMCIA sockets, are a type of memory connector that provide flexibility and expandability to host computers and devices. They are designed to allow users to access a wide range of applications, from data logging to GPS tracking. PC Card Sockets provide a reliable connection between a system resource and an external PCMCIA device. The devices allow users to access up to 6 digital I/O connections, as well as 3.3V, 5.0V, or 12V power.

Applications

PC Card Sockets can be used in a wide variety of applications. One of the most common uses for these connectors is to provide a way to access an external storage device or memory card. This type of connector is also useful for connecting external USB devices. PC Card Sockets are also commonly used in industrial applications, such as data logging or GPS tracking. They can also be used in automotive and medical applications.

Working Principle

PC Card Sockets operate by transferring information from the PCMCIA card to the connected device, via a series of electrical signals. The connector is typically composed of multiple pins, which are responsible for carrying the control and data signals. Once the control signals have been sent, the PC Card Socket will automatically select the correct voltage for the attached device. This allows the device to be powered up and to communicate with the host computer.

Types of PC Card Sockets

PC Card Sockets typically come in two types: Type I and Type II. Type I PC Card Sockets are the most common type, and are designed to accept both type I and type II PCMCIA cards. Type II PC Card Sockets, on the other hand, are designed to accept only type II PCMCIA cards.

Connecting to a PCMCIA Card

In order to connect a PCMCIA Card to a PC Card Socket, the PCMCIA Card must be properly inserted into the socket. The Card should be inserted into the socket so that the contacts of the Card are lined up with the pins of the socket. Once the Card is properly inserted, it should be pushed firmly into the socket until it is fully engaged.

Conclusion

PC Card Sockets are a type of memory connector that provide a reliable connection between a system resource and an external PCMCIA device. These connectors are used in a wide variety of applications, from data logging to GPS tracking. The connectors are composed of multiple pins, which are responsible for carrying control and data signals. There are two types of PC Card Sockets, Type I and Type II. Connecting a PCMCIA Card to a PC Card Socket is a simple process, provided that the Card is correctly inserted into the socket.

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