D-Connectors and DIN Connectors

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D-Connectors and DIN Connectors

Bob DeHaney
Never had any fail unless you count the one time I got heavy handed
connecting a VGA monitor :-( And of course the cable was soldered to the
monitor board.

And the JAs did NOT give us DIN connectors DIN is the abbreviation for
Deutsche Industrie Norm or in English, German Industrial Standard.

Vy 73, Bob DJ0MBC/WU5T

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Re: D-Connectors and DIN Connectors

JT Croteau
and to nit-pick some of ya'll even more.  What most folks, and even
industry professionals call  a DB-9. (typical computer connectors) are
actually DE-9.  DB-9 is a common misnomer for the DE-9 (a true DB-9
connector would have 9 pins in a connector the shape and size of a
DB-25, the other 16 pins would just be missing).

D-subminiature connectors were invented by ITT Cannon , part of ITT
Corporation in 1952. Cannon's part-numbering system uses a D as the
prefix for the whole series, followed by a letter denoting the shell
size (A=15 pin, B=25 pin, C=37 pin, D=50 pin, E=9 pin), followed by
the actual number of pins, followed by the gender (M=male, F=female).
For example, DB25M denotes a D-sub with a 25-pin shell size and 25
male contacts.

--
JT Croteau, N1ESE - Manchester, NH
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Re: D-Connectors and DIN Connectors

Phil Kane-2
On Wed, 29 Aug 2007 09:19:51 -0400, JT Croteau wrote:

>D-subminiature connectors were invented by ITT Cannon , part of ITT
>Corporation in 1952.

  I worked for ITT from 1961-1964.  IIRC Cannon was not in the
  ITT "stable" in 1952 or during the time that I was with them.
  It may have been acquired by ITT later.

--
   73 de K2ASP - Phil Kane
   Elecraft K2/100   s/n 5402



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Re: D-Connectors and DIN Connectors

Bill Steffey NY9H
In reply to this post by Bob DeHaney

>And the JAs did NOT give us DIN connectors DIN is the abbreviation for
>Deutsche Industrie Norm or in English, German Industrial Standard.

and we owe them to Dr. Preh...  founder of Preh    preh.com.

I used to represent them,  they sold tons of quality switches to
moto, when moto made phones here in Illinois,

They are best known for their controls for automotive,,,,
http://www.preh.com/rw_nlmm/main.asp?WebID=preh_e&PageID=265&SearchString=

k3   tick   tick   tick  tick  

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