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Add ix Industrial connections to printed circuit boards (PCBs).
These connectors allow you to connect USB devices to a circuit board.
Add RJ45 connectors to circuit boards.
Install these connectors in a panel cutout to create a port for transferring data.
Protect sensitive equipment from electromagnetic interference.
These sockets have a 110 punch-down connection; use a punch-down tool to terminate.
Replace damaged connectors on lighting cables that are commonly used for movie and stage lighting, as well as interior building lighting.
A threaded M8 end on these connectors keeps contaminants out and withstands vibration better than RJ45 ends on traditional Ethernet cords.
The snap-on wire connection pierces the insulation to eliminate the need for wire stripping.
Pull wires all the way through the connector face, and then use the crimper to cut and crimp wires in one step.
Push these connectors together for secure Ethernet connections that are quick and easy to connect and disconnect with just one hand. You’ll know when the plug and socket are locked in place when you hear a click.
Use an Ethernet cable crimper to terminate these plugs.
Protect equipment from electromagnetic interference.
Assemble DB and HD connectors to replace worn out connectors.
Create D-sub connection points in panels, cases, and enclosure walls.
Add a D-sub connection to a printed circuit board (PCB). These connectors are often used in applications involving monitoring, control, and communication.
Use these connectors and cords to make Ethernet connections in wet location environments.
Protect connections in washdown environments while maintaining access—these RJ45 plugs and adapters latch together securely, yet quickly detach.
Designed to withstand washdown and outdoor environments, these connectors have a seal to block out water and debris.
Unlike traditional RJ45 connectors found in data centers, these connectors stand up to rugged industrial environments since they tightly thread to devices with M12 connections, sealing out contaminants and resisting shaking loose from vibration. Use them to transfer high-speed data between sensors, switches, computers, IO modules, programmable logic controllers (PLCs), and other equipment.
Audio/video HDMI connectors and cords are rated IP67 when mated.
Mount these connectors in a panel cutout.
Transmit audio, video, and data through coaxial cable.
These connectors are designed for use in audio equipment.
Connect audio equipment. These connectors mount to panels of any thickness, as long as you drill a mounting hole first.
Add a spot on your circuit board for plugging in headphones and other audio equipment.
Mount these adapters in a panel cutout.
Create various data connector configurations by snapping these adapters into the ports of keystone wall plates.
Join two Ethernet cords—these adapters have an RJ45 female connection on both ends.
Connect additional ports to your computer.
Secure and organize USB connections on DIN rail.
These panel-mount adapters have a female USB connection on both ends to join two USB cables.
Connect mismatched USB cords and devices with these adapters.
Protect your computer and other sensitive equipment against data breaches and malware from unknown USB devices.
Increase the reach of USB devices.
Join coaxial cords even if they are a different style or the same gender.
Create various configurations by snapping these adapters into the ports of keystone wall plates.
Mount two coaxial cords of the same gender and coaxial connection directly onto a panel cutout.
Send video and audio from a single DisplayPort output to multiple displays. These splitters are often used to show the same image on multiple screens or to stretch a computer desktop across two monitors.
Connect two fiber-optic cords that have the same gender and fiber-optic connection type.
Connect two fiber-optic cords that have the same gender and connection type. These adapters mount to panels of any thickness, as long as you drill a mounting hole first.
Alter DVI, DisplayPort, and HDMI connections.
Mount these adapters directly into panel cutouts to attach D-Sub connectors and cords to computers.
Play audio and 4K video from a single source on multiple displays. These HDMI splitters are handy for classrooms, conference rooms, factory floors, and trade shows.
Convert one HDMI size or style to another.
Connect two DisplayPort cords of the same gender and connection type.
Adapt connections to attach cords to a computer.
Send a signal from one coaxial cord to multiple devices.
Extend an audio connection by plugging a cord into each end of these adapters.
Connect two stereo cords through a panel with these adapters.
Assemble a connector that can handle multiple applications at once. Combine inserts that send power, signal, and data with a base and a hood.
Send power and signal to devices with M12 connections that are exposed to some of the toughest industrial stresses—from welding to metal machining and changing temperatures.
Quickly mate these connectors by pushing them together. They're often used with 12 mm proximity switches and valves in automated systems.
To save space and reduce the number of cords in industrial automation setups, these splitters join two devices with M12 connectors to a single cord, distribution block, or I/O module with M12 connectors.
Because they tightly thread to M12 connections, these connectors won’t let contaminants in or come loose from vibration in rugged industrial environments and automated systems as they send power and signal or just power to your equipment.
Simplify wiring and reduce the number of cords in your automation setup.
Modify your M12 or mini connection to match cords and I/O modules in your system.
Often used to send power and signal to automated systems, motors, and pumps, these mini connectors carry higher currents than M5, M8, and M12 connectors.
Send higher current than M5, M8, and M12 connectors near tough industrial jobs, such as welding and metal machining.
Some of the smallest signal/power connectors we offer, these connectors fit in tight spaces and are often used in electronics.
Join M8 connections to M12 connections.
Reduce the number of cords needed to send and receive signals where space is tight.
Minimize signal loss between low-current devices with M8 connections.
Connect different pole configurations to join sensors, switches, and other devices to cords, distribution blocks, and I/O modules.
Rated IP69K, these M16 connectors protect against dust, debris, and hot, high-pressure jets of water at high volumes.
Also known as pico connectors, these connectors are often used with 8 mm and smaller proximity switches and photoelectric switches.
Screw these micro M16 connectors together to securely connect equipment.
Make secure connections with machine tools, robots, and other equipment that vibrates frequently and carries currents as high as 300 amps.
Connect and disconnect your equipment all at once.
Power hydraulic and air-powered valves, motors, pumps, and pressure switches.
With thick threads similar to a light bulb, these connectors take only a few turns to lock into place for a secure connection in washdown and high-vibration areas. Detach them just as quickly for frequent maintenance.
Reduce the number of electrical connections in sanitary areas, such as food plants—these connectors combine Ethernet, a power cable, and wire for signals into a single connection point.
Connect flat flexible cable to circuit boards.
These connectors meet MIL-DTL-26482, so they're compatible with other products that meet the same standard. Quickly mate by pushing them together.
Attach wires to your circuit board with these Amphenol PV connectors.
These general purpose M23 connectors send power or signal to servomotors, servocontrollers, and servodrives.
Rated to MIL-DTL-5015 specifications, these connectors are compatible with other products that meet the same standard. They screw together for a secure connection.
These connectors have the same pin and socket configuration as connectors that meet MIL-DTL-26482, so they can be used with products that meet the same standard. Quickly mate them by pushing them together.
Connect devices such as computers, printers, and mobile devices.
With a flange on the socket end, you can mount these cords in a panel cutout to move data between computers, printers, and mobile devices.
Adapt your USB port to connect to a variety of other devices.
Rated IP67, these cords withstand wet and dusty locations, such as enclosures on CNC machines.
Connect computers, monitors, printers, and other devices with DB connections.
Transmit video to a single monitor.
Display video from one source on two different monitors.
Often used in labs, storage facilities, and offices, the shielding blocks low to moderate signal interference from nearby equipment and devices. These cords have a flange on the socket end to mount them in a panel cutout.
Use these unshielded cords where signal interference is not a concern.
Also known as HMIs, program these touch-screen interfaces to control PLCs, inverters, and other automated equipment.
From factory floors to outdoor installations, these monitors handle tough conditions.
Combine the functionality of a PLC and the accessibility of a development board. Built around a Raspberry Pi and an Arduino-enabled microcontroller, these controllers use open-source software to make programming and troubleshooting convenient.
Connect and communicate with multiple automation devices simultaneously, such as HMIs, motor speed controls, supervisory PCs, and additional PLC racks. These modules allow several systems to talk to one another—within your facility and beyond—letting you expand your automated processes over numerous interconnected networks.
Connect switches, transmitters, actuators, and other equipment to your PLC for complex automation jobs.
No need to program multiple PLCs—these modules expand your automated system, keeping everything conjoined and configured on one processor. Use them when you’re out of space on your DIN rail or need additional input/output functions.
Smaller than other PLCs, these controllers save space in your control cabinet. They combine the functionality of a relay, timer relay, and switch in one unit, so you can program simple automation jobs.
Design and operate up to six simultaneous programs without symbols or technical language—the on-screen instructions use simple English.
Create a system of sensors and actuators that you can remotely update, view measurements from, and receive error messages in real time.
Configure any of your IO Link devices—from sensors to switches—without a PC, outlet, or separate software.
Mount these boxes to the outside of an enclosure to access a programmable logic controller or other networked device without opening the enclosure.
Create a human-machine interface that’s designed to attach to a suspension arm, so you can move your HMI around.
Build out human-machine interfaces by installing buttons, switches, gauges, and other components to monitor and control machinery.
Convert 10-pin cables to RS-232C for connection to PCs.
Mount these sensors to robot arms, cranes, and vehicles to accurately track their movements. Also known as inertial measurement units (IMUs).
Also known as junction and summing boxes, these hubs combine the measurements of multiple tension and compression force sensors together.
Also known as thermal pads and thermal interface pads, these heat-dissipating pads pull heat away from electronic components.
As tough as the conditions you work in, these tablets withstand drops, grime, and heavy use.
Made of indium, this foil is more thermally conductive than thermal interface materials (TIMs) made of plastic.
Connect and monitor your fire alarm system.
An alternative to heat transfer compounds, these soft, flexible pads transfer heat from a source to a heat sink.
Quickly conduct heat away from electronic components. Kapton® polyimide gives this tape excellent electrical isolation.