- Immunity to detrimental fretting due to shock and vibration
- Conforms to MIL-DTL-55302 general requirements and TPR 02013
- Light weight connector
- High shock and vibration proof (no micro interruptions - test: 2ns)
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KMC Series
High-density board to board and board to wire interconnect solutions available in multiple configurations from 26 to 162 positions with a 0.5mm contact diameter and is widely used in harsh environments.
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MDD Series
The MDD is a metal shell connector available with a 100 and 200 signal contacts configuration. With a 0.5mm contact diameter, with straight, surface mount tail and 90° termination styles. The metal shell improves system reliability by ensuring high levels of shock and vibration and by eliminating contact fretting, hence reducing wear rates, and avoiding system failure and down-times.
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HPH Series
HPH is suitable for the most demanding Commercial Aerospace, Defense and Industrial applications.
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C9394 Series
Available in 132 through 594 positions, that can be configured to include fiber optic and coax options.
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How Rail electrification can contribute to emissions reduction
The great impetus given by the COP26 summit has raised the world's awareness of climate change and made it a global priority. It is today well-known that to halt the consequences of climate change we need to limit global warming to 1.5°C (34.7°F) above pre-industrial levels. As a result, all aspects of our lives are under scrutiny.
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Smiths Interconnect Expands Cable Harness Production Capacity
This strategic move is aimed at meeting the growing demand for high-quality cable harness solutions across various industries and strengthening our product offering.
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Smiths Interconnect enhances performance of its High-Density Signal PCB Connector
HPH Series supports a current rating of up to 9 Amps per contact and has a contact resistance of 7 mΩ max.
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A Costa Rican plant for advanced component manufacturing
The electronic system development supply chain that has become increasingly diverse and global, with components provided from various regions around the world. This comes with several challenges including variability in supply and demand, geopolitical tensions and unforeseen events that may lead to delays, increased costs and supply chain inefficiencies.