Numbers in bold can be changed to order connectors with a different number of positions. That said, you can usually jam 2 or 3 (maybe even 4) position headers onto strip board if needed. It’s a shame the pitch isn’t 2.54mm – I would use them a lot more otherwise. The mated assembly is considerably slimmer than any other type of connector I use. I don’t use these very much but one advantage of them is height. This family features a peculiar single position header and receptacle – a feature I always like to see in a connector family. Once again, mostly found in low cost consumer electronics. This is a slightly larger edition of the PH connector, except with 2.5mm pitch, and slightly larger contacts of a completely different design. ![]() XH (2.5mm pitch) Various XH and XH compatible connector parts Right: Contact crimped with Original tool (WC-240). I personally crimp a large amount of PH, hence the investment in the official tool. The WC-240 is nice to use, but there’s not a lot to set it apart from generic tools for occasional use. Contact AWG 24-28 (low insertion force)Ĭontact AWG 24-28 (standard insertion force)Ĭontact AWG 28-32 (standard insertion force) ![]() PH compatible connectors Example part numbers They’re dirt cheap, reasonably compact but not particularly robust.Ī similar dual row type is also available (PHD) however using different contacts. This 2.0mm pitch connector is very commonly seen in low cost consumer electronics as well as a plenitude of pre-fabricated hobbyist PCBs and parts. I am told these are common 3D printer related applications. ZH is one of the smallest pitch types of through-hole JST connector. ![]()
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