5054483871

Operating Temperature:	-40°C ~ 105°C
Insulation Height:	0.352" (8.95mm)
Contact Shape:	Square
Contact Finish - Mating:	Tin
Contact Finish Thickness - Mating:	39.4µin (1.00µm)
Contact Finish - Post:	Tin
Contact Material:	Brass
Insulation Material:	Polyamide (PA), Nylon
Features:	Pick and Place, Solder Retention
Overall Contact Length:	--
Ingress Protection:	--
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Insulation Color:	Black
Current Rating:	Varies by Wire Gauge
Voltage Rating:	50VAC/DC
Mated Stacking Heights:	--
Contact Finish Thickness - Post:	39.4µin (1.00µm)
Applications:	General Purpose, Industrial, Lighting
Number of Positions Loaded:	All
Packaging:	Tape & Reel (TR)
Part Status:	Active
Connector Type:	Header
Contact Type:	Male Pin
Pitch - Mating:	0.049" (1.25mm)
Number of Positions:	38
Number of Rows:	2
Row Spacing - Mating:	--
Series:	Micro-Lock PLUS 505448
Style:	Board to Cable/Wire
Shrouding:	Shrouded - 4 Wall
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount, Right Angle
Termination:	Solder
Fastening Type:	Latch Holder
Contact Length - Mating:	--
Contact Length - Post:	--

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Rectangular Connectors - Headers, Male Pins

Rectangular connectors - headers, male pins are to be used when connecting two components, typically a device and a circuit board. This type of connection allows for the components to be electrically connected while also allowing physical access to the device for the user. The rectangular connector consists of two components, the header, which is a plastic housing that contains the electronic connections for the device, and the male pins which are typically metal pins located on the component or device. In order to make a connection the header and male pins must be lined up and the male pins must press into the holes of the header to establish a connection.The rectangular connector can be used in a myriad of electronic applications; from medical equipment to consumer devices, the electricity that is used in them is a commonality. The most commonly used rectangular connectors are DIP (dual in-line package) and SIP (single in-line package).DIP connectors are most often seen in consumer devices and have two rows of pins, usually in even numbers. The two rows face each other and provide two distinct electrical pathways for power and data signals.SIP connectors are typically used in medical devices and have one row of pins. These are primarily used when a connection just needs one and not two pathways. They also require less space in a circuit board than the dual in-line package connectors.In terms of the working principle, the male pins press into the header in order to create an electrical connection. Depending on the type of the connector being used, there may be multiple rows of pins within the male pins. Depending on the application, multiple electrical pathways may need to be established in order to ensure a reliable connection. The amount of connection points required determines the size and shape of the connector that needs to be used. In terms of securing the connection, the header and male pins typically have a locking mechanism built into them. The lock ensures that the header and male pins remain connected and can’t come loose from vibration or other external forces. The most commonly used locks are plastic thumb screws and snaps.The rectangular connector - headers, male pins are a versatile solution for connecting two electronic components. The headers and male pins come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes to meet the requirements of a specific application. Understanding the working principle of these connectors will help ensure that they are used correctly and provide a reliable connection.

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