FFC, FCB Thickness:	0.20mm
Height Above Board:	0.044" (1.12mm)
Locking Feature:	Flip Lock, Backlock
Cable End Type:	Tapered
Contact Material:	Copper Alloy
Contact Finish:	Gold
Housing Material:	Polymer
Actuator Material:	Polymer
Features:	Solder Retention, Zero Insertion Force (ZIF)
Voltage Rating:	50V
Operating Temperature:	-40°C ~ 85°C
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Current Rating:	0.2A
Contact Finish Thickness:	--
Housing Color:	Black
Actuator Color:	Gray
Mating Cycles:	10
Series:	Easy-On™ 501616
Packaging:	Tape & Reel (TR)
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Part Status:	Active
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Flat Flex Type:	FPC
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount, Right Angle
Connector/Contact Type:	Contacts, Top
Number of Positions:	45
Pitch:	0.012" (0.30mm)
Termination:	Solder

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Introduction to FFC, FPC (Flat Flexible) Connectors

FFC (Flat Flexible) Connectors are uniquely designed electrical connectors used for several different applications. They are commonly used for connecting electrical components to one another or to other electrical circuits. FFC connectors are also used to connect two PCBs or similar type of boards to one another. FFC connectors are cheap to manufacture, reliable and easy to use.

History of FFC Connectors

The development of FFC (Flat Flexible) Connectors first began in the early 1970s. At this time, the standard connectors were typically bulky and expensive. The development of FFC’s allowed for the creation of a much smaller and more cost effective connector option. These connectors found themselves being used in many applications because of their reliability and size.

Types of FFC Connectors

FFC Connectors come in several different types, which are identified by the number of pins or contacts they have. The most common type is a two-pin FFC connector, though there are also four-pin, six-pin, eight-pin, and sixteen-pin types. There are also FFC connectors that are designed to carry higher-voltage than the standard types, as well as special types that are designed to provide direct wiring connections between components without the use of pins.

Application Field of FFC Connectors

FFC Connectors can be used in a wide range of applications. These include industrial, medical, automotive, and consumer electronics. They are commonly used in small appliances, consumer electronics, computers, and other electronics such as digital cameras and camcorders. FFC connectors can also be used in military and aerospace applications where size and weight are important factors.

Working Principle of FFC Connectors

The working principle of an FFC (Flat Flexible) Connector is fairly simple. They are composed of two “half-shell” plastic components that each contain their own pin contacts. The two shell components fit together, connecting the two sets of pin contacts. This allows for adequate electrical connection between two components.

Advantages of FFC Connectors

FFC Connectors offer several key advantages that make them popular in a variety of applications. They are relatively low cost, lightweight, flexible, and easy to use. They have very low profile, and their small size makes them ideal for use in tight spaces. They are also reliable and can maintain a secure connection for long periods of time.

Conclusion

FFC (Flat Flexible) Connectors are a versatile and cost effective solution for a wide array of electrical connection needs. They are reliable, require minimal effort to install, and can fit into tight spaces due to their small size. They are an ideal choice for any electrical application that requires secure connections between components.

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