LTMM-125-02-SM-D-LC-07

The LTMM-125-02-SM-D-LC-07 is a type of rectangular connector, commonly referred to as a header. They are commonly used for connecting electrical circuits to electrical components. This particular header has two rows of 5 pins and is designed to be used with low profile, surface mount devices.

The pins of the LTMM-125-02-SM-D-LC-07 are made from a durable metal such as copper or brass. They are shaped to create a secure connection and are typically soldered into place. The pins come in both male and female configurations depending on the needs of the application. The housing is made from a plastic that is both durable and resistant to extreme temperatures.

The most common application for the LTMM-125-02-SM-D-LC-07 is for adding modules to Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs). The pins are soldered to the pads on the board and then the modules with the corresponding male or female pins are plugged in. This setup is commonly used in consumer electronics, automotive, and telecommunications applications.

In addition to the simple plug and play function of the LTMM-125-02-SM-D-LC-07 header, there are also several additional features that make it a popular choice. The header is impedance matched, meaning that it ensures optimal signal transfer between a module and the board. It comes with a pick and place foot for easier module placement and removal. The header is also RoHS compliant, meaning that it is free of hazardous materials.

The working principle of the LTMM-125-02-SM-D-LC-07 header is simple. When the pins are soldered onto the board and the modules are plugged in, the electrical current passes from the pins on the board to the pins on the module. The electrical current can then be used to operate the module and its associated components.

The LTMM-125-02-SM-D-LC-07 header is a versatile option for a wide range of applications. With its low profile design, impedance matching, pick and place foot, and RoHS compliance, it is an ideal choice for connecting boards and modules together in electronics, automotive, and telecommunications industries.