- Improved insertion loss performance with a .006" radial and 3.25 degree angular misalignment.
- Precision alignment of the fiber ferrules in extreme environmental conditions of shock and vibration.
- Vibration resistant
- Floating design (< -0.5dB), low loss fiber
- Precision floating ceramic ferrules
- Stainless steel terminus body
- Designed for use in size 16 cavities of the MIL-DTL-38999 Series III connector
- Featuring Sabritec technology
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MIL-DTL-38999 Shell Styles 20 & 26 Quadrax Connectors
Offering data rates exceeding 2 Gbps and bandwidth up to 3 Ghz. The connectors can be driven via matched impedance differential pair interconnections for board to board high speed data transfer.
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Optimizing Production Test of QFN-packaged IC’s for Consumer, Automotive, Industrial and Power Applications.
Where best-in-class electrical requirements intersect with a need for a small outline, low-profile footprint, IC designers are increasingly migrating to QFN packages. Meeting these testing challenges requires a test socket solution that is robust, reliable, and electrically “clean.”
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Smiths Interconnect Offers Quick-Delivery Galileo Test Socket for Rapid Device Bring Up, Characterization, and Failure Analysis
Galileo is an innovative, low-profile test socket engineered to support today’s high performance Digital and RF applications. It leverages proven interposer elastomer technology and advanced 3D printing manufacturing to provide a high-performance solution for BGA, LGA, QFP, SOIC, or QFN packaged devices with extremely short lead times.
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Smiths Interconnect expands into burn-in test market with acquisition of Plastronics
The acquisition broadens the company’s offering and strengthens its position in the semiconductor test market.
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Smiths Interconnect expands DaVinci test socket offering
The request for increased functionality in the smallest possible footprint has led to a reduction of the pitch of integrated circuits below 500 μm. At the same time, increased performances in SoCs affect pin-to-pin noise or what is commonly called crosstalk during testing.