960108-6202-AR

Insulation Color:	Black
Contact Finish Thickness - Post:	40.0µin (1.02µm)
Contact Material:	Copper Alloy
Contact Shape:	Square
Insulation Material:	Thermoplastic
Applications:	--
Voltage Rating:	1000VDC
Current Rating:	2A
Features:	--
Ingress Protection:	--
Mated Stacking Heights:	--
Contact Finish - Post:	Tin
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Operating Temperature:	-25°C ~ 105°C
Contact Length - Post:	0.118" (3.00mm)
Insulation Height:	0.280" (7.10mm)
Series:	960
Contact Finish Thickness - Mating:	Flash
Contact Finish - Mating:	Gold
Fastening Type:	Push-Pull
Termination:	Solder
Mounting Type:	Through Hole
Row Spacing - Mating:	--
Number of Rows:	1
Pitch - Mating:	0.100" (2.54mm)
Number of Positions Loaded:	All
Number of Positions:	8
Style:	Board to Board
Contact Type:	Female Socket
Connector Type:	Receptacle
Part Status:	Obsolete
Packaging:	Tray

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Rectangular Connectors - Headers, Receptacles, Female Sockets

Rectangular connectors, also known as headers, receptacles, and female sockets, are electrical connectors commonly found in electronic assemblies or printed circuit boards. They use a combination of flat connectors, prongs, and posts to provide a secure, electrical connection in a variety of applications. While there are many different types of rectangular connectors, most share similar physical characteristics, construction, and functioning principles.

Types of Rectangular Connectors

There are numerous types of rectangular connectors, with each type typically designed for a specific application. Some of the most common types of rectangular connectors include:

• D-sub connectors, also known as SUB-D connectors, are named after their distinct D-shaped shell. They are often used in computers and other digital systems, as well as in audio and video systems.
• SL Series, commonly referred to as Slim Line connectors, are designed for wire-to-board applications which require a smaller profile.
• Memory connectors, typically used to connect RAM modules to a motherboard, are made from gold-plated contacts.
• Oval connectors are larger than other types of rectangles and are designed for power applications.

Physical Characteristics and Construction

Although the actual dimensions of rectangular connectors can vary greatly between types, most feature a two-piece construction. The body of the connector is typically made of plastic or metal and is designed to protect the internal components from physical damage. The contacts of a connector, which consist of either posts, prongs, or flat connectors, are either stamped or machined from metal. The contacts are then plated with either gold or tin for better electrical conductivity. Connector bodies often include a couple of mounting flanges which allow the connector to be logically and securely attached to a printed circuit board or panel. The contacts of the connector are fitted into designated slots in the connector body. Electrical contact is then established either by soldering, crimping, or screwing the contacts into the body of the connector.

Working Principle

The working principle of rectangular connectors is based upon the way in which the contacts are connected to the body of the connector. When a rectangular connector is in use, electrical current is able to flow between the internal contacts in the body of the connector and the external object, such as a printed circuit board or another connector. The current flows through the contact from one point to another, thus establishing the connection.The current is distributed equally between all of the contacts in the connector, allowing for controlled and reliable performance. The contact between the device and the external object can be maintained as long as both the connector and the object remain in contact with each other. When either one is disconnected, the electrical connection is broken and the current ceases to flow.

Applications

Rectangular connectors are ideal for use in various applications including industrial, automotive, and consumer electronics. They are frequently used in automobiles, as many cars are wired via a series of rectangular connectors. Rectangular connectors are also commonly used to transfer data and electrical power in computers, consumer electronics, and other types of digital systems.

Conclusion

Rectangular connectors, also known as headers, receptacles, and female sockets, are electrical connectors that use a combination of flat connectors, prongs, and posts to provide an electrical connection in a variety of applications. The body of the connector is typically made of plastic or metal and is designed to protect the internal components from physical damage. The contacts of the connector are fitted into designated slots in the connector body, and electrical contact is then established either by soldering, crimping, or screwing the contacts into the body of the connector. Rectangular connectors are ideal for use in industrial, automotive, and consumer electronics, and are often used in automobiles, computers, consumer electronics, and other types of digital systems.

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