golgarfrinc...@gmail.com said:
> I saw a lot of these quick locking connector shells on industrial routing
> equipment in the 1990s and hated them.
They were part of the early Ethernet specs. That was back in the days of 1/2
inch coax, vampire taps, transcievers, and drop cables. They got a
://www.digikey.com/product-search/en?pv184=2453=fff40016%2Cfff8037b=d-sub+slide+latch=0=0=0=1=0=0=0=25
Bob LaJeunesse
> Sent: Thursday, October 08, 2015 at 4:52 PM
> From: "Alexander Huemer" <alexander.hue...@xx.vu>
> To: time-nuts@febo.com
> Subject: [time-nuts] Lucent R
Hi!
On Thu, Oct 08, 2015 at 10:52:37PM +0200, Alexander Huemer wrote:
> on the Lucent RTFG-u units there are two types of D-subminiature 9 pin
> connectors. The common, threaded type and some other type with a
> different kind of fastening technique I have never seen before.
> Does this other
Hi,
on the Lucent RTFG-u units there are two types of D-subminiature 9 pin
connectors. The common, threaded type and some other type with a
different kind of fastening technique I have never seen before.
Does this other type have a name? Where can I buy such connectors?
Of course I can modify
The connectors are the same but the mounting posts that
are tapped for 4-40 screws that are used on two of the
connectors are not used on the other DB type connectors
and they use a quick disconnect type of post. The mating
connector on the cable end has a piece on each side of
the connector shell
ursday, October 8, 2015 3:52 PM
Subject: [time-nuts] Lucent RTFG-u DE-9 connectors
Hi,
on the Lucent RTFG-u units there are two types of D-subminiature 9 pin
connectors. The common, threaded type and some other type with a
different kind of fastening technique I have never seen before
