Hello,
I'm like to buy some of these; http://www.retro.dial.pipex.com/2pole.jpg
That's the 2 pole version, but ideally I'd like single pole. It's 0.1"
pitch by the way just incase the image is deceptive. I know the single pole
versions exist since I've seen them on my travels. The connector is most
commonly recognised as used inside PC cases for connecting things like the
LEDs and speaker to the motherboard.
Rapid is a no-go, Maplin too, RSs site crashes, Farnell probably have them
somewhere among 13,000 results, eBay is a no-go.
Thanks again,
Aly :)
Leon - 27 Mar 2006 16:02 GMT
> Hello,
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> Rapid is a no-go, Maplin too, RSs site crashes, Farnell probably have them
> somewhere among 13,000 results, eBay is a no-go.
I bought some 10-way ones from Farnell, IIRC. The 'official' crimp tool
is very expensive but I managed with a cheap one I got for Molex
connectors. I cut them down to make smaller ones; you might be able to
make single ones, with care.
Leon
Gunther Mannigel - 27 Mar 2006 16:21 GMT
techie_alison schrieb:
> I'm like to buy some of these; http://www.retro.dial.pipex.com/2pole.jpg
Take a look at:
http://www.Harwin.com M20-106
http://www.yamaichi.com UFS-01A-01
http://www.tyco.com AMPMODU4 No. 87456-9
Farnell.de No. 865746
FCI No. 65239
cheers
Gunther
techie_alison - 27 Mar 2006 17:26 GMT
> techie_alison schrieb:
> > I'm like to buy some of these; http://www.retro.dial.pipex.com/2pole.jpg
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> cheers
> Gunther
No, thank you :) That's brilliant info, especially the Farnell bit to find
a direction. Determined to find the 1-way ones, I don't fancy chopping up
dozens of them for use with a logic analyser.
Thanks to Gunther and Leon,
Aly
John Popelish - 27 Mar 2006 18:02 GMT
> No, thank you :) That's brilliant info, especially the Farnell bit to find
> a direction. Determined to find the 1-way ones, I don't fancy chopping up
> dozens of them for use with a logic analyser.
If you want nice sturdy leads, you might buy them already attached to
wires from Pomona.
http://www.pomonaelectronics.com/cgi-local/tundra.pl?abcd1234&mode=D&crumbs=PATC
H&cat=25PIN&sort=sort_field
Vito Corti - 28 Mar 2006 07:19 GMT
>I'm like to buy some of these; http://www.retro.dial.pipex.com/2pole.jpg
>
>That's the 2 pole version, but ideally I'd like single pole.
How about
http://www.mouser.com/catalog/625/1045.pdf
Looks like they do carry the single row single position type.
Vito
techie_alison - 28 Mar 2006 11:47 GMT
> >I'm like to buy some of these; http://www.retro.dial.pipex.com/2pole.jpg
> >
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Vito
Hi Vito :)
That's spot on, 1-way 0.1". Postage not on the cheap side though to the UK,
about $40 or $14 will a 5 week lead time.
Had this a while back with a USA company who wanted $60 to post a 19pin
D-Type.
Aly
Allen - 28 Mar 2006 11:59 GMT
>>> I'm like to buy some of these; http://www.retro.dial.pipex.com/2pole.jpg
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Aly
Arrow have the FCI 65039-036. Stock number 070258X. 1+ £0.7, 50+ £0.067 Looking
in the 2003/4 Book.
website www.arrowne.com
Phone number 01279 626777
Allen - 28 Mar 2006 12:05 GMT
>>>> I'm like to buy some of these;
>>>> http://www.retro.dial.pipex.com/2pole.jpg
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
> website www.arrowne.com
> Phone number 01279 626777
misstyped, and forgot a 0 in the one of price.
Arrow have the FCI 65039-036. Stock number 070258X. 1+ £0.07, 50+ £0.067
techie_alison - 28 Mar 2006 14:21 GMT
> > website www.arrowne.com
> > Phone number 01279 626777
>
> misstyped, and forgot a 0 in the one of price.
> Arrow have the FCI 65039-036. Stock number 070258X. 1+ £0.07, 50+ £0.067
Was gonna say :) 70p for a 1-way.
Checking out now .....sent them an email.
Brill :)
Aly
Anthony Fremont - 29 Mar 2006 00:38 GMT
> Hi Vito :)
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Had this a while back with a USA company who wanted $60 to post a 19pin
> D-Type.
Just by a couple of the crimp tools and it'll make that shipping look
like pocket change. Do people really pay $650.00 for a crimp tool?
Jim Stewart - 29 Mar 2006 00:42 GMT
>>Hi Vito :)
>>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> Just by a couple of the crimp tools and it'll make that shipping look
> like pocket change. Do people really pay $650.00 for a crimp tool?
In the aerospace and power industries, that
and a lot more....
Richard Harris - 31 Mar 2006 11:44 GMT
hmm I got me a crimp tool that can do two size terminals and it cost £20,
and it works very well, very solid built to.
From : http://www.rapidelectronics.co.uk
Hehee :)
> > Hi Vito :)
> >
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> Just by a couple of the crimp tools and it'll make that shipping look
> like pocket change. Do people really pay $650.00 for a crimp tool?
Leon - 31 Mar 2006 12:17 GMT
> hmm I got me a crimp tool that can do two size terminals and it cost £20,
> and it works very well, very solid built to.
>
> From : http://www.rapidelectronics.co.uk
>
> Hehee :)
I use one of those as well. 8-)
Leon
John B - 28 Mar 2006 16:33 GMT
techie_alison scrobe on the papyrus:
> Hello,
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> Aly :)
Hi Aly,
I spent several days looking for just such a connector about a year
ago. No luck, so I ended up buying enclosed crimp terminals from RS
(233-0022 or 233-0033 depending on your wire diameter) and a length of
3mm adhesive lined heatshrink sleeving (RS:157-3789). It works a treat.

Signature
John B
techie_alison - 28 Mar 2006 16:50 GMT
> Hi Aly,
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> --
> John B
Hi John,
Yeah, whizzed through here as a lightbulb moment earlier. Sounds like quite
a good idea actually. Don't have to be quite so critical in keeping the
solder perfect on the crimp either.
Definitely going to look into that :)
Thanks,
Aly