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| General Electronics Chat This forum is for general chat about electronics, eg: Dont know what a part does? Dont know how to read a circuit? Want to get an opinion? |
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Thread Tools | Display Modes |
20th December 2004, 05:44 AM
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New Member
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The type of connector
I will go on site support for a kind of server, but I see this type of connector I never see. so who can tell me what is the type of this connector please?[/img]
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20th December 2004, 04:07 PM
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Experienced Member
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it looks like so called 'flat ribbon connectors'
http://www.showmecables.com/estore/s...ategory_id=367 |
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20th December 2004, 09:37 PM
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Experienced Member
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If that is a single row of 7 pins (sockets), there is nothing like it in my catalog. All the "D" type connectors have two rows.
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20th December 2004, 09:45 PM
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Experienced Member
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Wow... I've seen similar connectors, but not 14-pin... it might be a serial link connector, I would say mid-80's era, but I don't have one like here at work.
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20th December 2004, 10:18 PM
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Experienced Member
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and what is this thing used for? must be something old...
did you think of replacing it with DB connectors? |
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21st December 2004, 03:21 AM
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New Member
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Thanks for all your suggestion, I think it may be some kind of SCSI cable. The problem is I dont know how to link it to a DB25 connector. I need to solder it to DB25 to make it a single cable, so that one side is this one,the other side is DB25.
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21st December 2004, 04:50 AM
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Experienced Member
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I have seen this type connector, but not in this size. We use them in the telepnone industry, most especially for station wiring to multi-line key sets, and other analog voice/signal applications. The most common variety is 25 pair (50 pin), but I have seen them up to 32 pair (64 pin). All are double row and come in male & female styles. The term used to describe them was always "cinch" but I think that referred to the original manufacturer. Also notice it has the same basic configuration as a standard "Centronics" printer interface (just not as many pins), so it could possibly a condensed version of a centronics printer interface cable. You may want to look online for telephone cable suppliers such as GreyBar Electric or Anixter for a match.
Dialtone |
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21st December 2004, 05:30 AM
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Experienced Member
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Some additional serching on Google yielded this link.
It is called "MSX" parallel http://pinouts.ru/data/pin_ParallelMsx.shtml Dialtone |
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22nd December 2004, 06:52 AM
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Experienced Member
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Hello,
I hope this can help you also, it´s used at this old computer: MSX Parallel (At the Computer) 14 PIN CENTRONICS FEMALE at the Computer. Pin Name Dir Description 1 /STB Strobe 2 PDB0 Data 0 3 PDB1 Data 1 4 PDB2 Data 2 5 PDB3 Data 3 6 PDB4 Data 4 7 PDB5 Data 5 8 PDB6 Data 6 9 PDB7 Data 7 10 n/c - 11 BUSY Printer is busy 12 n/c - 13 n/c - 14 GND - Signal Ground Note: Direction is Computer relative Printer. Information from The Hardware Book
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