Shielded Automation M12 Circular Connector T Code Straight 16A Power Cable balck
| Connector Technical Data |
| Model Number | MC05C1LCKSB14RK10 |
| Connectors No. | 5 Pin |
| Locking System | M12×1.0 Screw |
| Rated Current | 16A |
| Rated Voltage | 690V AC |
| Impulse Voltage | 5000V |
| Wire Gauge | AWG 14 |
| Over molding | TPU |
| Screw nut | Brass, CNC, nickel plated |
| Contact | Phosphor bronze |
| Contact Carrier | PA66 + GF |
| Contact Plating | Au(Gold) |
| Protection Degree | IP67,IP68 |
Description
M12 connectors are round connectors with a 12-millimeters locking thread utilized for sensors, actuators, Fieldbus, and industrial Ethernet, principally in factory automation applications. Often with ratings ofIP65, IP68 and IP69K, they are perfect for washdown and corrosive conditions. The M12 family connectors are usually found in several applications that include; factory automation, measurement and control, communications, food and beverage, transportation, agriculture, robotics, and alternative energy.
When it comes to particular purposes, users must choose the right pin count. For power applications and sensors, 3 and 4 pins are needed. Profinet and Ethernet make use of 4 and 8 pin counts. And Fieldbus, CANbus, and DeviceNet principally use 4 and 5 pin counts. Finally, specify 12 pins for signal specifications.
CABLEFORCE Products Features
● Anti vibration loking screw design
● 360° Shielded or non shilded versions are available
● 2P, 2+3P, 3P, 4P, 5P, 8P, 12P, 17P poles per connector are avaliable
● Customized cable length, with PUR, PVC, LSZH, EtherNet, Profinet
●Railway NFPA 130, NMEA 2000, DeviceNet, CAN, Profibus, CC-Link cable option
●TPU over molded and PA+GF or metal shell
FAQ
● What is EMI Shielding?
EMI Shielding in electronic devices and equipment is the use of manufacturing techniques and materials to protect signals from being disrupted by external electromagnetic signals as well as preventing generated signals from interfering with surrounding components.
● Why is EMI Shielding Important?
Electromagnetic interference (EMI) can disrupt electronic devices, equipment, and systems that are used in critical applications. Examples include medical, military, and aerospace electronics; mass transit systems; industrial touch screens; and navigation and vehicular control systems - just to name a few.
The causes of electromagnetic interference are numerous, and include both man-made and natural sources. The results can range from temporary disturbances and data losses to system failure and even loss of life.
