I'm trying to find this type of ribbon connector for a mod on a Fender Princeton reissue amp and I'm not sure of the name of this style. Can anyone advise as to what would produce results in a search engine? I'm only coming up with every style except this. It's a six pin and I'm looking for the ribbon (not the board connector). Thanks in advance.
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The pcb connector is molex.
The part the ribbon goes on to is molex too.
You push the wire in to the connector and the wires are cut to make circuit.
The part the ribbon goes on to is molex too.
You push the wire in to the connector and the wires are cut to make circuit.
IDC
Insulation Displacement Connector (or Connection)
Pin spacing can be 0.1", 0.156", 0.2", etc.
Examples of the ribbon connector:
http://www.digikey.com/product-sear...=0&page=1&quantity=0&ptm=0&fid=0&pageSize=100
Some examples of the ribbon cable:
http://www.digikey.com/product-sear...=0&page=1&quantity=0&ptm=0&fid=0&pageSize=100
Insulation Displacement Connector (or Connection)
Pin spacing can be 0.1", 0.156", 0.2", etc.
Examples of the ribbon connector:
http://www.digikey.com/product-sear...=0&page=1&quantity=0&ptm=0&fid=0&pageSize=100
Some examples of the ribbon cable:
http://www.digikey.com/product-sear...=0&page=1&quantity=0&ptm=0&fid=0&pageSize=100
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Thanks for the responses. There are so many different styles of Molex connectors that I was just blindly sifting through Mouser. Searching for IDC connector turned up the series I was looking for; MTA-100 is an exact match. Thanks again!
In fact, last time I looked Digikey even sold already made ribbon cables. You specify the length, number of wires, and terminations.
IDCs are great for production, but you need a proper punching tool to push the wires down in, just using a screwdriver or something isn't the best way to get results.
IDCs are for manufacturing convenience, but you can also buy the plastic headers empty and loose pins to be crimped onto individual wires, then snapped into the plastic housing. When I was in field service I carried bags of pins and a selection of plastic housings so i could make cables on the spot. These inline connectors like teh KK series, if I carry long cones, I could cut them down to the number o fpins I needed for a particular spot. In other words I might have a 20-pin connector, but lop off all but the last six positions to have a 6-pin connector.
IDCs are great for production, but you need a proper punching tool to push the wires down in, just using a screwdriver or something isn't the best way to get results.
IDCs are for manufacturing convenience, but you can also buy the plastic headers empty and loose pins to be crimped onto individual wires, then snapped into the plastic housing. When I was in field service I carried bags of pins and a selection of plastic housings so i could make cables on the spot. These inline connectors like teh KK series, if I carry long cones, I could cut them down to the number o fpins I needed for a particular spot. In other words I might have a 20-pin connector, but lop off all but the last six positions to have a 6-pin connector.
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