Pluggable Connectors

Image Part Number Description / PDF Quantity Rfq
09452819000

09452819000

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10B-1 JACK AV (T&R

1516

09451812562XL

09451812562XL

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10A-1 PLUG SL-I24

471

09452812561

09452812561

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10A-1 JACK V

1518

09452819002

09452819002

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10B-1 JACK

420

09451812560XL

09451812560XL

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10A-1 SOLDER PLUG

158

09452812560333

09452812560333

HARTING

HA IX INDUSTRIAL JACK 10P SMD AN

4429

09451819002XL

09451819002XL

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10B-1 PLUG SL-I24

76

09451812561XL

09451812561XL

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10A-1 IDC PLUG

58

09452812562

09452812562

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10A-1 JACK

1588

09452819001

09452819001

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10B-1 JACK V

1637

09451819000XL

09451819000XL

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10B-1 SOLDER PLUG

325

09452451310

09452451310

HARTING

CONN HYBRID MODULE RCP 7P SLD RA

0

33110000180000

33110000180000

HARTING

SFP CAGE ASSEMBLY, 1X1, SOLDER T

0

09452812562333

09452812562333

HARTING

IX INDUSTRIAL 10A-1 JACK

0

09574690100002

09574690100002

HARTING

CONN SFP PP FLANGE INCL M3 SCREW

0

09574690100001

09574690100001

HARTING

CONN SFP HOUSING W/COATING

0

09574740500000

09574740500000

HARTING

CONN SFP RCPT HAN 3A

0

09574740501000

09574740501000

HARTING

HAN 3A SFP RECEPTACLE

0

Pluggable Connectors

1. Overview

Pluggable connectors are modular electronic interfaces enabling rapid connection/disconnection of circuits in high-speed data transmission systems. As critical components in modern communication infrastructure, they support hot-swapping capabilities while maintaining signal integrity. These connectors serve as standardized interfaces between devices, cables, and PCBs, playing essential roles in telecommunications, data centers, and industrial automation.

2. Major Types and Functional Classification

TypeFunctional CharacteristicsApplication Examples
Fiber Optic ConnectorsSupports 10Gbps-400Gbps transmission, LC/MPO interfaces, low insertion lossData center backbone networks
Copper Cage ConnectorsShielded modular design, supports 1Gbps-100Gbps, thermal management featuresSwitch/router panel interfaces
High-Speed BackplaneDifferential pair architecture, impedance-controlled, multi-gigabit per laneTelecom equipment chassis
M12/X-coded ConnectorsIndustrial Ethernet, IP67 rated, vibration-resistantFactory automation systems

3. Structure and Components

Typical pluggable connectors consist of: - Housing: Latch-equipped polymer casing (UL94 V-0 rated) - Contacts: Gold-plated phosphor bronze with 0.1-0.2N contact force - Insulation: High-temperature resistant PBT/GF materials - Termination: Solder tails or press-fit pins (10-40 positions) - Shielding: 360 EMI protection with drain wire connection - Keying: Mechanical polarization to prevent mismatch insertion

4. Key Technical Specifications

ParameterTypical ValueImportance
Contact Resistance5-20 m Directly affects power loss
Insulation Resistance>10^9 Safety and signal isolation
VSWR<1.5:1 @50GHzMicrowave signal integrity
Operating Temp-55 C to +125 CEnvironmental reliability
Mating Cycles500-1000 cyclesLifetime durability

5. Application Fields

  • Telecommunications: 5G base stations (eCPRI interfaces), DWDM systems
  • Data Centers: Top-of-Rack switches using QSFP28/OSFP modules
  • Industrial: PROFINET-enabled machinery with M12 connectors
  • Transportation: Automotive Ethernet in autonomous vehicles (100BASE-T1)
  • Medical: MRI machines requiring sterile electrical interfaces

6. Leading Manufacturers and Products

ManufacturerKey ProductsSpecialization
Amphenol ICCOptiMux fiber arraysHigh-density optical
TE ConnectivityMATRIXall backplaneHarsh environment
MolexOSFP800 Series800Gbps solutions
SamtecFireFly optical enginesMid-board optical

7. Selection Guidelines

Key considerations: - Signal bandwidth requirements (Nyquist frequency calculation) - Environmental factors (temperature/humidity/chemical exposure) - Compliance with industry standards (IEEE 802.3bs, IEC 61076) - Termination method compatibility (SMT vs through-hole) - Cost vs performance trade-off (e.g., gold vs silver contacts) - Future-proofing (support for next-gen protocols)

8. Industry Trends

Current development directions include: - 1.6Tbps+ optical interfaces using 100G per lane electrical design - EMI reduction through nano-coating and 3D shielding structures - Miniaturization driven by 5G small cells and IoT devices - Integrated magnetics in RJ45 connectors for PoE++ applications - Sustainable materials meeting REACH/RoHS regulations - Smart connectors with embedded diagnostics (IEEE 802.3ap)

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