DIN cable assemblies are electrical connectors comprised of several types of cables that plug into an interface to connect devices. Typically, a full-sized DIN connector has three to 14 pins with a diameter of 13.2 mm.
How do DIN cable assemblies work?
DIN cable assemblies are made up of a protective metal skirt that contains straight round pins. The skirt is placed specifically to allow the plug to be inserted in only one orientation to prevent damage to the pins. Then, the DIN connector is plugged into an interface to ensure a secure connection. An example of an interface used would be two different controllers, a mouse and computer and inbound/outbound audio devices.
Types of DIN cable assemblies
Five-pin DIN
The five-pin DIN connector has five pins arranged in a circular pattern. This type of connector was commonly used for older AT-style computer keyboards.
Six-pin DIN
The six-pin mini DIN is most commonly used to connect keyboards and mouses.
Eight-pin DIN
This type of DIN has eight pins arranged in three rows, and is typically used in portable video devices.
Description:
Gold plated 4 pole mini din (s-video) male
to male connectors pre-moulded to high quality OFC twin 75Ω coaxial cableOver-moulding provides and extremely robust connection between the cable and plugs.
Description:
Mini HDMI cables are a standard HDMI cable
male to male. The HDMI cables are a high-quality economic cable, gold plated and mini HDMI to standard HDMI cable. The mini HDMI is used to connect up-to-date electronic devices from large ...
Description:
Amphe-Dante high-quality audio adapters that enable a simple
connection to be made between traditional analogue audio equipment and a Dante network. These adapters receive audio from a Dante network which is then routed through an AX series XLR connector to ...
Description:
Introducing the range of RS PRO XLR Cable
Assemblies, ideal for professional audio, video and stage lighting applications. The 2 m XLR extension cable has a jack plug to a socket, which has been designed with metal boots and nickel ...
