finding the inverse component of this 5 pin connector

meth

Joined May 21, 2016
298
As I said, the associated, or complementary parts for each part should be stated on the manufacturer's webpage. That is your safest choice, don't try to find out which one is it on the distributor's pages.

This said should be enough for you to find your connectors, sorry but I wont spend time to find them out for you.
 

meth

Joined May 21, 2016
298
Man, everything is written. First one is connector only, second one is connector + gold plated crimp contacts and the third one is connector + tin plated crimp contacts. Or something like that, I am not exactly sure.
 

Jon Chandler

Joined Jun 12, 2008
1,560
I prefer the Tayda Electronics version of this right-angke connector with 0.1" pitch. I have not seen these anywhere else.

The Tayda version flips the connector over, so the tab is flat against the pcb. No crooked connectors that way. These are called wafer connectors on Tayda.

Note that this does reverse the pinout of the mating connector.

Screenshot_20260121_033231_Edge.jpg

Screenshot_20260121_033422_Edge.jpg
 

panic mode

Joined Oct 10, 2011
4,864
just read... manufacturer websites usually offer a link to a list of all compatible mating parts.
and since you are using computer, learn how to search:

1769000913470.png
 

Sensacell

Joined Jun 19, 2012
3,767
yes in post 10 thats what I did and it presented 3 options so I am puzzled regarding the difference.
In all fairness, sourcing connectors is very painful, there are so many permutations of each style, housing, terminals, wire gauge, etc.
Without spending a lot of time carefully considering these details, it's easy to flippantly recommend the wrong part.
This is why people hesitate to say "yeah, just get that one"
 

panic mode

Joined Oct 10, 2011
4,864
yes in post 10 thats what I did and it presented 3 options so I am puzzled regarding the difference.
"mates with" was also showing in #10.
1769003930266.png

as for differences in options - they are how the wire terminates at connector.

"Crimp housing" you buy connector body and contacts separately, you crimp one contact to one wire, then insert it into housing. repeat for others. crimping is nice and solid but costly (labor, crimp tool, extraction tool). it is often used in small volume production

"IDC" insulation displacement connector, contacts are included in body and have some sort of spike that pierces wire insulation when pressed. fast and cheap (labor saving) but not as robust/reliable as crimp. it is often used in high volume production.

etc.
 
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MrChips

Joined Oct 2, 2009
34,627
If you want the same connector from TE Connectivity there are lots to choose from :

640427-
640440-
640441-
640469-
640477-

add -N when N is the number of contacts
 

MrChips

Joined Oct 2, 2009
34,627
3-640426- red
3-640427- yellow
3-640428- red
3-640429- white

640440- red
640441- white
640442- blue
640443- green
640445- yellow
 
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