On 16.10.14 10:41, John Kasunich wrote:
Andy has a CNC mill, so if he has a piece of suitable plastic and a
drill bit he can make whatever pattern he needs.
The problem with test pins, as Gene has already pointed out, is that
they are not designed as mating connectors for forming a permanent
On Fri, Oct 17, 2014, at 07:07 AM, Erik Christiansen wrote:
The problem with test pins, as Gene has already pointed out, is that
they are not designed as mating connectors for forming a permanent
connection.
Did Kirk every say anything about a permanent connection?
I'm assuming that he is
Pogo pins have been used for years in industrial thermal inkjet printers
to temporarily electrically connect the cartridge to the carrier. With
proper plating the connections can last for several years.
On 17 October 2014 14:03, Bari bari00...@gmail.com wrote:
Pogo pins have been used for years in industrial thermal inkjet printers
The interface betwween my GPS and the vehicle mount appears to be very similar.
http://www.tramsoft.ch/gps/garmin_option-zumo660_autohalter_big.jpg
--
atp
If you
On 17.10.14 08:53, John Kasunich wrote:
Did Kirk every say anything about a permanent connection?
From Kirk's OP:
I recall some connectors used to connect board to board, where header
pins from the bottom board pass through the bottom of the top board and
into a connector on top. Does
I'm sorry to have caused a fuss.
They way I see it now, my mistake early on was to not realize that pogo
pins are meant to be used with pogo sockets.
The pins are smooth so to counter the spring pressure, they need to be
supported at the bottom end. My plan was to have a plate with holes
On Friday 17 October 2014 07:07:43 Erik Christiansen did opine
And Gene did reply:
On 16.10.14 10:41, John Kasunich wrote:
Andy has a CNC mill, so if he has a piece of suitable plastic and a
drill bit he can make whatever pattern he needs.
The problem with test pins, as Gene has already
On Wednesday 15 October 2014 17:06:57 John Kasunich did opine
And Gene did reply:
I just remembered that I had a detailed drawing of what I did. A
picture is worth a thousand words. See attached.
This was a test fixture for a small PC board. The main part of
the fixture was a board on the
(EMC)
Subject: [Emc-users] OT: Pogo Pins
I'm planning on using these pins: http://www.ebay.com/itm/141233257616
which are .053 in dia. with 5mm and .150 pitch.
I would like to connect to the pogos with a connector rather than
soldering a
wire. I would like the connector to be between two
OT == Other Technology ? ;-)
On 15.10.14 12:50, Kirk Wallace wrote:
I recall some connectors used to connect board to board, where header
pins from the bottom board pass through the bottom of the top board and
into a connector on top. Does anyone have a link to such connectors?
Hi Kirk,
On Thu, Oct 16, 2014, at 02:23 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
John, the connector on the DUT board, in red in that .pdf, a molex part
I have to assume although there are probably other makers, is, if used for
board interconnect in the real world, is a time bomb with about a 1 year
length fuse.
On 15.10.14 16:45, Kirk Wallace wrote:
The example pin beds I have found on the Net have used vero(?) boards
which have .1 spacing, but the spacing I need is 5mm and .15 and I
don't have time to make up a custom PC board.
Ah, that's a lot harder, but you'd have 5.08mm pitch when using every
The probe sockets are designed to be press-fit into a CNC drilled
plastic or bakelite plate. The drawing even tells you what size holes
to use for a couple different plate materials. The plate determines
the mechanical location of the pins, then depending on which socket
you use you can wire
On Thursday 16 October 2014 09:23:00 John Kasunich did opine
And Gene did reply:
On Thu, Oct 16, 2014, at 02:23 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
John, the connector on the DUT board, in red in that .pdf, a molex
part I have to assume although there are probably other makers, is,
if used for board
I'm planning on using these pins: http://www.ebay.com/itm/141233257616
which are .053 in dia. with 5mm and .150 pitch.
I would like to connect to the pogos with a connector rather than
soldering a wire. I would like the connector to be between two boards:
Could you use a tag cable? (there are other sources of the same thing.) We
use them for programming.
http://www.tag-connect.com/
Samtec makes header sockets that can come up through the bottom of the
board. We use those too.
SMD
On Wed, Oct 15, 2014 at 3:50 PM, Kirk Wallace
I'm not sure exactly what you are aiming for, but I did something a little
while ago that I think is very similar.
I got the sockets that the pins fit into. They have a step in the outside
diameter. I laid out the upper board with holes that the entire socket
fits thru, and the lower board with
I just remembered that I had a detailed drawing of what I did. A
picture is worth a thousand words. See attached.
This was a test fixture for a small PC board. The main part of
the fixture was a board on the bottom, with short pins that
contacted the back of the board under test. The pogo
On 10/15/2014 02:06 PM, John Kasunich wrote:
I just remembered that I had a detailed drawing of what I did. A
picture is worth a thousand words. See attached.
... snip
Thank you Dennis and John. I didn't realize the pins are meant to be
used with sockets. The sockets offer some flexibility.
On 10/15/2014 02:50 PM, Kirk Wallace wrote:
I'm planning on using these pins: http://www.ebay.com/itm/141233257616
which are .053 in dia. with 5mm and .150 pitch.
I would like to connect to the pogos with a connector rather than
soldering a wire. I would like the connector to be between two
20 matches
Mail list logo
