9pin 15pin 25pin 37Pin Female D-SUB Connector, 9.4mm 9 15 25 37 pin Right Angle PCB D-SUB Connector w/ Rivet & Lock Screws
D-type connectors most commonly consist or two and sometimes more parallel rows of connections. The connectors have a D-format metal shell. This not only provides mechanical strength to the connector, but it also provides some limited screening as well - the metal shells of the plug and socket make contact to provide screening. Also the panel mounting connectors are typically secured to the panel using nuts that have an additional thread that allows the mating connector to be secured to it to prevent it working loose. Additionally the free connectors can have backshells that can provide screening and can be connected to the cable screen, or if plastic, they can provide protection. Strain relief on the cable is also provided. The pins in the more common connector types with two rows of pins (e.g. 9, 15, 25 and 37 way) are spaced approximately 0.108 inch (2.74 mm) apart with the rows spaced 0.112 inch (2.84 mm) apart. High pin counts and higher pin densities can be achieved using more rows of pins.
| Product Feature | |
| 1. Product Name: | D-SUB Connector |
| 2. Product Line: | PCB D-SUB Connector |
| 3. No. of pin | 9pin 15pin 25pin 37pin |
| 4. Material: | PBT |
| 5.Contact Type | Right Angle |
| 6. Gender | Female |
Data Sheet
The D-type connector has been used in many applications as a multi-way connector, but it is probably most widely known as the connector used for RS-232 serial links. In fact the D-type connector was used for the serial link on most computers for many years, and today variations of D-type connectors are still found on most computers. D-sub or D-subminiature connectors are common types of electrical components typically used in computing to help form connections on a circuit board.
