91931-21125

Working Principle

91931-21125 rectangular connectors have one or more contacts which are inserted into a cavity known as the socket. When the two halves of the connector are connected, the contacts make physical contact with each other, allowing the transfer of electrical energy or data across the connection. Usually, the socket is a metal or plastic piece with a cavity or holes where the contacts will fit.

The contacts come in three basic types; male, female, and pin. Male contacts are shaped to fit into the socket’s cavity, while female contacts are designed to fit into a socket on another device. These contacts are usually made of a durable material such as gold or silver in order to resist corrosion and heat. Copper is also commonly used for pins since it allows for high current transfer.

When inserting the male contact into the socket, it is important to be careful that it is inserted correctly and is not damaged in any way. If the contact is inserted improperly, it can cause a short circuit and damage both the contact and the socket. If the contact is damaged in any way, it should be replaced to prevent shorting out the device.