Circular Connectors

Circular Connectors, also known as circular interconnects, are a type of connector that consists of plugs and receptacles with a circular shape and multiple pins or sockets. These connectors are commonly used in electronic systems and are available in various configurations, including different connector types, numbers of positions, shell sizes, mounting types, and fastening types. The connector types for circular connectors include distributor, h-distributor, insert, jack and plug, line drain, line source, panel drain, panel feed-through, plug and receptacle, plug, receptacle, t-distributor, and terminal outlet. Each of these connector types has specific characteristics and intended uses, allowing users to choose the most appropriate option for their specific application. The number of positions refers to the number of pins or sockets that a circular connector can accommodate. This number can vary depending on the specific connector model and is determined by the size and shape of the connector. Shell size-insert and shell size MIL refer to the size of the connector's outer shell. The insert size is the size of the internal components of the connector, while the MIL size refers to the connector's compliance with military specifications. Mounting type refers to how the connector is mounted to a surface or panel. Some common mounting types for circular connectors include cable mount, flange mount, and panel mount. Fastening type refers to how the connector is secured in place. Common fastening types include bayonet, screw, and push-pull. In summary, Circular Connectors are a type of connector with a circular shape and multiple pins or sockets. They are available in various configurations, including different connector types, numbers of positions, shell sizes, mounting types, and fastening types. These connectors are commonly used in electronic systems and are chosen based on their specific characteristics and intended uses.