The connection was lost. Trying to connect again.
vintage computers, tubes, the MOnSter6502, cross-sectioned electronic parts, capacitors, and other detritus. coauthor of http://nostarch.com/open-circuits
oh i almost forgot this one. i couldn't find a DB-25 connector in my stuff when i was soldering up this board. i found a DB-23 instead 馃槵
not technically a connector but sometimes you need a 0.1" header jumper to skip a pin. so they have this thing for that.
a 12-pin D-uhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
big ol' waffle connector. this one is used to connect IBM tape units to mainframe computers.
how about a DE-3?
this may look like an ordinary 27-pin circular connector, but i assure you that is a standard banana next to it, not some sort of fake plastic stunt banana.
and this thing? i have no idea. i've never seen anything like it.
two engineers fought over what kind of connector to use on a product. "a DE-9" shouted one. "no, screw terminals!" screamed the other. "why not both" said the small girl, calmly.
this is what happens when someone asks "instead of two connectors, let's use just one connector"
it's not cute! connectors only do this when they're in distress
the fabled DE-0
some people call this a centronics-style connector, but it is a Micro Ribbon connector with some extra coaxials...
this one is like if someone recreated a DE-9 connector from a verbal description, having never seen the original.
or perhaps the DB-5 is more to your taste
on this halloween let's look at some cursed connectors. may i present: the DB-20
