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I'm assuming he can make the necessary calculations.Are you sure it isn't 0.1 inches pin to pin? Best to measure the 20 pin
spacing and divide by 20.
How about dividing by 19 rather than 20 since he's only got
20 pins in a row. Or measure 11 and divide by 10.
How about dividing by 19 rather than 20 since he's only gotAre you sure it isn't 0.1 inches pin to pin? Best to measure the 20 pin
spacing and divide by 20.
Are you sure it isn't 0.1 inches pin to pin? Best to measure the 20 pinI'm looking for a cartridge connector that fits the Atari ST computer.
It's got 40 pins (2 rows x 20 pins) with 2mm spacing between each pin
and 5mm spacing between each row. Anyone know where these can be
bought or who makes them?
Note: as I measured this with a ruler on a damaged connector from anIt's got 40 pins (2 rows x 20 pins) with 2mm spacing between each pin
and 5mm spacing between each row.
Haven't had a look, although that's probably a source for these kindno-sp...@lycos.com> wrote in message
news:1170358619.731515.81720@l53g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
I'll have a look through Mouser and Digikey's catalogs, but I have
another question while I'm here: are there other connectors around
with the same pin-spacing as this cartridge connector? I'm planning to
replace some of those cartridge connectors with a more permanent
connection as I don't need them to be detachable.
Have you tried on eBay for (cartridge connector Atari ST)?
Have you tried on eBay for (cartridge connector Atari ST)?Are there any other alternatives close to 2mm or 0.1" spacing?
Or should I just assume that the slightly bigger spacing is just
inaccuracy, bent pins etc?
I'll have a look through Mouser and Digikey's catalogs, but I have
another question while I'm here: are there other connectors around
with the same pin-spacing as this cartridge connector? I'm planning to
replace some of those cartridge connectors with a more permanent
connection as I don't need them to be detachable.
Are there any other alternatives close to 2mm or 0.1" spacing?no-sp...@lycos.com> wrote in message
The pin spacing can't be 0.1" which translates into 2.54mm because:
2.54mm x 19 = 48.26mm
OK. That's too bad because 0.1 is pretty common. You're down to wading
through the Mouser catalog and the like I guess.
OK. That's too bad because 0.1 is pretty common. You're down to wadingThe pin spacing can't be 0.1" which translates into 2.54mm because:
2.54mm x 19 = 48.26mm
Thanks, though I have been known to make mistakes now and then ;-)"Hal Murray" <hal-use...@ip-64-139-1-69.sjc.megapath.net> wrote in message
news:xPSdnQF1rbOTJCPYnZ2dnUVZ_szinZ2d@megapath.net...
Are you sure it isn't 0.1 inches pin to pin? Best to measure the 20 pin
spacing and divide by 20.
How about dividing by 19 rather than 20 since he's only got
20 pins in a row. Or measure 11 and divide by 10.
I'm assuming he can make the necessary calculations.
Can't comment as to size, but many people used a printed circuit card edgeWhat I need much more however are connectors that go in place of those
cartridge connectors. In other words, I want to desolder the existing
cartridge connectors, then insert a reliable connector such as an IDC
ribbon-cable connector or something. That way I can connect those
expansion devices together without the unreliability of the cartridge
"card-edge" connector.
The problem is that the cartridge connector is the weakest link on theno-sp...@lycos.com> wrote in message
news:1170784292.898432.52930@v45g2000cwv.googlegroups.com...
What I need much more however are connectors that go in place of those
cartridge connectors.
Can't comment as to size, but many people used a printed circuit card edge
as a connector.
I've hear others point out that these connectors were custom made.There also were purpose made male connectors, but I can't
point you to a source for the size you want.
I've had a browse through Digikey's catalog, in the connector section,Have you downloaded the Mouser catalog pages?
The Radio Shack Color Computer used similar connectors (as did the Model 1)I've hear others point out that these connectors were custom made.
That might make things hard. If I can't find any suitable connectors I
assume the only way to go about this is to solder each strand of a
flat-cable into the connection holes on the PCB where the 40 pin
cartridge connector previously was. Any better ideas?