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About LinkBacksWhere can I find the female part/plug to fit this receptacle? I would prefer an ebay seller so I can buy it and be done with it.
Is there an industry standard for plugs? If so what is this one called?
Thanks a lot! CNC Zone is the stuff.
Where can I find the female part/plug to fit this receptacle? I would prefer an ebay seller so I can buy it and be done with it.
Is there an industry standard for plugs? If so what is this one called?
Thanks a lot! CNC Zone is the stuff.
Last edited by Shanghyd; 05-17-2010 at 07:42 AM. Reason: Edited the male/plug to female/plug
Don't remember what it's called. But it is a very common type of connector used in military and aircraft installations.
There is an outfit in Chicago called "Electronic Connectors Inc", about a block away from Midway airport. Interesting place. They know about virtually every type of connector ever made, but have absolutely no connectors in stock. They do, however, have the components in stock to build well over half of all the connectors ever imagined. If you talk to them nice, and send them a better picture, they can help you identify the connector.
One of the things they're going to ask you for is the part number on the connector. You may not have found it yet, but there is almost always a part number on the body of such connectors.
The part number probably only identifies the body of the connector. There can be many many different numbers and type of pins inserted into the body, and these affect the complete part number.
Might also go to your local aircraft electronics repair station, if you have one. They deal with similar plugs every day.
One problem with EC is that they have a hefty minimum order. So try and get a part number from them, then google the part number to find a source for only one or two, or whatever you need. Digikey, Mouser, Newark Electronics, etc. can probably help.
Don't forget the original manufacturer of the equipment, if you can identify it.
And that is the male plug. You want a female plug.
Tom
Shanghyd,
It looks like a 5 pin Philmore connector, they are popular on microphones used on communications equipment.
Jeff...
Patience and perseverance have a magical effect before which difficulties disappear and obstacles vanish.
Is it made by Amphenol? Might be tricky to find the mating plug unless you have the full model number of the unit.
http://www.amphenol.com/products/index.html
They are also made by Hubbell.
http://www.hubbell-wiring.com/htm/In...Connectors.htm
Al.
CNC, Mechatronics Integration and Custom Machine Design (Skype Avail).
“Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.”
Albert E.
Text me tomorrow during the day. I have a bag of amphenol connectors you can go thru. I probably have something we can make work.
Bruce
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