BS EN IEC 61076-3-124:2019:2020 Edition
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Connectors for electrical and electronic equipment. Product requirements – Rectangular connectors. Detail specification for 10-way, shielded, free and fixed connectors for I/O and data transmission with frequencies up to 500 MHz
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2020 | 50 |
This part of IEC 61076 covers 10-way, shielded, free and fixed rectangular connectors for data transmission with frequencies up to 500 MHz and specifies the common dimensions, mechanical, electrical and transmission characteristics and environmental requirements as well as test specifications respectively.
Connectors covered in this document are provided in three codings that differ only for the position of the polarization key and keyway, in view of their differently intended use:
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Connectors Type A and C are intended for 10/100 Mbit/s as well as for 1/ 2,5 / 5 /10 Gbit/s Ethernet communication.
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Connectors Type B are intended for all other non-Ethernet applications such as signalling, serial or other industrial bus communication systems.
A-coding: The 45° cut corner used as polarization key and keyway system is located on the lower left corner of the male fixed connector (viewed from mating face) (Figures 5a, 5b).
B-coding: The 45° cut corner is located on the upper left corner of the male fixed connector (Figures 5c, 5d).
C-coding: There are two 45° corners located at the upper left and lower left corner (Figures 5e, 5f).
In this document, the three codings, A, B, and C are designated as “Type A”, “Type B” and “Type C”.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
5 | Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
7 | English CONTENTS |
10 | FOREWORD |
13 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
15 | 3 Terms and definitions 4 Technical information 4.1 Systems of levels – Compatibility levels, according to IEC 61076-1:2006 4.1.1 Performance level 4.1.2 Compatibility levels according to IEC 61076 4.2 Classification into climatic categories |
16 | 4.3 Clearance and creepage distances 4.4 Current carrying capacity 4.5 Marking 5 Dimensional information 5.1 General 5.2 Isometric view and common features 5.2.1 Common features 5.2.2 Reference system Figures Figure 1 – View showing typical fixed and free connectors |
17 | 5.3 Mating information – Contacts – mating conditions Figure 2 – Contact interface dimensions with terminated free connector Tables Table 1 – Dimensions for Figure 2 |
19 | 5.4 Fixed connector Figure 3a – Fixed connector Type A |
20 | Table 2 – Dimensions for Figure 3a |
21 | Figure 3b – Fixed connector Type B |
22 | Table 3 – Dimensions for Figure 3b |
23 | Figure 3c – Fixed connector Type C Figure 3 – Fixed connectors |
24 | Table 4 – Dimensions for Figure 3c |
25 | 5.5 Free connector Figure 4a – Free connector Type A |
26 | Table 5 – Dimensions for Figure 4a |
27 | Figure 4b – Free connector Type B |
28 | Table 6 – Dimensions for Figure 4b |
29 | Figure 4c – Free connector Type C Figure 4 – Free connectors |
30 | 5.6 Accessories 5.7 Mounting information for connectors 5.8 Gauges Table 7 – Dimensions for Figure 4c |
31 | 6 Characteristics 6.1 General 6.2 Pin and pair grouping assignment Figure 5a – Fixed connector pin assignment for Type A, front view of connector Figure 5b – Free connector pin assignment for Type A, front view of connector Figure 5c – Fixed connector pin assignment for Type B, front view of connector |
32 | Figure 5d – Free connector pin assignment for Type B, front view of connector Figure 5e – Fixed connector pin assignment for Type C, front view of connector Figure 5f – Free connector pin assignment for Type C, front view of connector Figure 5 – Connector pin assignment Table 8 – Board connector pin assignment for 10/100 Mbit/s Ethernet (Type A connectors of Figure 5a and Figure 5b and Type C connectors of Figure 5e and Figure 5f) |
33 | 6.3 Classification into climatic category 6.4 Electrical characteristics 6.4.1 Voltage rating 6.4.2 Creepage and clearance distances Table 9 – Board connector pin assignment for 1/10 Gbit/s Ethernet: (Type A connectors of Figure 5a and Figure 5b and Type C connectors of Figure 5e and Figure 5f) Table 10 – Climatic category |
34 | 6.4.3 Voltage proof 6.4.4 Current-carrying capacity Table 11 – Creepage and clearance distances |
35 | 6.4.5 Contact and shield resistance 6.4.6 Initial insulation resistance 6.4.7 Impedance Figure 6 – Derating diagram |
36 | 6.5 Mechanical characteristics 6.5.1 Mechanical operation 6.5.2 Insertion and withdrawal forces 6.5.3 Polarization and coding method 6.5.4 Effectivess of connector coupling devices Table 12 – Preferred values for the number of mating cycles |
37 | 6.6 Transmission performance 6.6.1 General 6.6.2 Insertion loss 6.6.3 Return loss 6.6.4 Near-end crosstalk |
38 | 6.6.5 Far-end crosstalk 6.6.6 Transverse conversion loss 6.6.7 Transverse conversion transfer loss 6.6.8 Transfer impedance 6.6.9 Propagation delay 6.6.10 Delay skew |
39 | 7 Test schedule 7.1 General 7.2 Test procedures and measuring methods 7.3 Mounting of specimens 7.3.1 General 7.3.2 Arrangement for contact resistance measurement |
40 | 7.3.3 Arrangement for dynamic stress tests Figure 7 – Contact resistance arrangement |
41 | 7.3.4 Wiring of specimens 7.4 Test schedules 7.4.1 Basic (minimum) test schedule 7.4.2 Full test schedule Figure 8 – Arrangement for vibration test |
42 | Table 13 – Test group P |
43 | Table 14 – Test group AP |
45 | Table 15 – Test group BP |
46 | Table 16 – Test group CP |
47 | Table 17 – Test group DP |
48 | Table 18 – Test group EP |
49 | Table 19 – Test group FP |