By Steve Bush 20th October 2021
Hylec-APL has introduced a 24A PCB-mount rising-clamp connector strip that can be snapped into different lengths, describing it as: “particularly useful and cost-effective for R&D projects and short production runs”. Industrial Distribution Terminal Block
Called DTBN7001, the strips are 36 poles long, although can be supplied pre-shortened, and connect to the PCB through 5mm-pitch pins (4.5mm long, 1.3mm diameter hole recommended). Mounted, they sit 15.5mm tall and are 8.5mm front-to-back.
Voltage rating is 250Vac with 4kV impulse withstanding (dielectric strength is ≥2.5kV) and operation is at up to 100°C. Solid or stranded cable from 0.2 to 3.6mm2 can be accepted (the aperture is 2.9 x 3mm).
Materials are: UL94-0 flame-retardant polycarbonate, zinc-plated steel rising clamps and tinned nickel-plated brass pins and terminals with guided pin alignment and anti-solder wicking.
Snapping is “by hand or with a blunt knife to suit OEM requirements”, said the company.
Parts are available direct from Hylec and Farnell.
The DTBN7001 product page is here
Tagged with: cable connector mains screw wire
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Get our news, blogs and comments straight to your inbox! Sign up for the Electronics Weekly newsletters: Mannerisms, Gadget Master and the Daily and Weekly roundups.
Read our special supplement celebrating 60 years of Electronics Weekly and looking ahead to the future of the industry.
Read the Electronics Weekly @ 60 supplement »
Read the first ever Electronics Weekly online: 7th September 1960. We've scanned the very first edition so you can enjoy it.
Read the very first edition »
Keep up with developments relating to space technology - satellite technology, PNT, thermal imaging, SatIoT, spaceports and more
View our busy aerospace section »
Read our special supplement celebrating 60 years of Electronics Weekly and looking ahead to the future of the industry.
Read the Electronics Weekly @ 60 supplement »
Read the first ever Electronics Weekly online: 7th September 1960. We've scanned the very first edition so you can enjoy it.
Read the very first edition »
Keep up with developments relating to the Internet of Things (IoT) - Industrial IoT, sensors, Edge AI, battery technology, SatIoT and more
View our popular Internet of Things section »
Block Terminal Electrical By using this website you are consenting to the use of cookies. Electronics Weekly is owned by Metropolis International Group Limited, a member of the Metropolis Group; you can view our privacy and cookies policy here.