Maker Pro
Maker Pro

Trying to source a connector.

Anybody have any idea what the red and black jacks are on the back of
one of these?

It used to be a industry standard, but I cant find out what it is
called.

sockets on the back of the "phase modulated power supply"

here: http://www.uslasercorp.com/catalog/electronics.html


I'm switching a laser to a different PSU , and the client wants "no
changes" what so ever to the existing system. So I need to locate a
split pair of those, one male panel mount , one female panel mount.

tried Google, to no avail.


Thanks, Steve Roberts
 
R

Rich Grise

Jan 1, 1970
0
Anybody have any idea what the red and black jacks are on the back of
one of these?

It used to be a industry standard, but I cant find out what it is
called.

sockets on the back of the "phase modulated power supply"

here: http://www.uslasercorp.com/catalog/electronics.html

I'm switching a laser to a different PSU , and the client wants "no
changes" what so ever to the existing system. So I need to locate a
split pair of those, one male panel mount , one female panel mount.

tried Google, to no avail.
http://search.digikey.com/scripts/DkSearch/dksus.dll?Detail&name=461-1215-ND

Have Fun!
Rich
 
G

GregS

Jan 1, 1970
0
If they're small diameter, pin jack

Larger, banana jack

I was going to say something like that, but they are really thick, and to
me look like a pin. Probably HV types.

CALL MANUFACTURER ???

greg
 
NO, I'm not Bananas! Plain crazy, but not Bananas! (LOL)


I drove a hour and a half to the local surplus store to find one with
a name molded on it.
And for my troubles, got a working HP digital storage scope for 20$.

For the record I have a box of 150 Banana pairs. My Simpson 260, kept
as a backup in case of nuclear winter, has pin jacks.

The PSU sales guy didn't know off hand.

Its a "Hampden" , and the ID is almost twice that of a Banana.

The ones on the unit to be repaired have no markings. The one at the
surplus place did.

http://www.hampden.com/index.cfm?ac=ProductDetails&MODELNUMBER=HR&C=8

Its a mainly academic use 50 Amp solid pin connector, and some older
ones have a locking cam/locking slot on the inner like a BNC.

Now to beat the 15 piece minimum order!

Thanks for trying guys.

Steve Roberts
 
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