Male connector

Illustrated explanation

Read the contacts and the drawing viewpoint

1Male connector
Read the contacts and the drawing viewpointCallout 1: Pin contacts. Callout 2: Socket contacts. Callout 3: Numbering viewpoint. Callout 4: Coaxial bayonet interface. A pin contact and a socket contact have different mating geometry. Contact assignment needs a stated viewpoint; a coaxial connector also needs continuity of its concentric conductor arrangement. Current term: Male connector, callout 1. 1Pin contacts 2Socket contacts 3ABCExample: mating-face viewNumbering viewpoint 4Centre + dielectric + returnCoaxial bayonet interface
  1. Male connectorThis term

    Identify the projecting pin contacts in the exact series drawing. Housing names and external appearance do not reliably establish polarity.

  2. Female connector

    The receiving contacts have a defined socket geometry. Confirm contact size, mating pin and termination independently of the shell.

  3. Pinout

    The assignment must state the view, numbering and circuit function. A rear view can mirror positions relative to the mating-face view.

  4. BNC / coaxial connector

    The coaxial interface maintains the specified concentric conductors and coupling. Match impedance, dimensions and the actual BNC or other coaxial series.

A pin contact and a socket contact have different mating geometry. Contact assignment needs a stated viewpoint; a coaxial connector also needs continuity of its concentric conductor arrangement.

Generic contact sections and example numbering. No polarity or electrical function is assigned, and no cross-series compatibility is asserted.