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I asked this question to my teacher, but she couldn't answer me.
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I asked this question to my teacher, but she couldn't answer me.
Sorry, I couldn't get it. I am a 6th grader. Please help me!The answer to your question is in the Title of your thread...
Sorry, I couldn't get it. I am a 6th grader. Please help me!
Sorry, I couldn't get it. I am a 6th grader. Please help me!
Oh! I got it. The Female sockets always got hole in it. I am feeling shy.. I also got why my teacher din't answer.As I recall it was originally named based on the male and female sexual organs, I am sorry if this is too explicit but its the direct answer.
Oh! I got it. The Female sockets always got hole in it. I am feeling shy.. I also got why my teacher din't answer.
But, why were they so rude originally to base the names in such things. Stupid people.
I think no female member answered this thread too.
Answering:I asked this question to my teacher..
I might be all wet, but a "socket" is inherently "female" For example, many connector mfg'ers specify contacts as "pins" (male) or "sockets" (female) Where I got confused is "jack" and "plug" I thought a plug was a male gender,but sometimes plugs have socket connectors. Hmmmm....? I finally learned a plug's body fits inside a jack, regardless of the connector gender. Now, I'm trying to order a 100 pin Hirose board connector, and they have "jacks" "plugs" and "headers" each with either pins or sockets, and I can't tell from the lousy drawings which is which. Damn, it gets confusing out there sometimes.
Perhaps it should have been 'Jacks' and 'Jills'