T1 Series, Modular Connector Jacks

Results:
3
Manufacturer
Series
Number of Rows
Number of Positions/Contacts
Ingress Protection
LED Color
Contact Finish
Termination
Shielding
Orientation
Mounting Type
Contact Material
Tab Direction
Ratings
Number of Ports
Connector Type
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T1
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ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelMounting TypeFeaturesTerminationShieldingContact FinishIngress ProtectionContact MaterialRatingsNumber of PortsNumber of RowsConnector TypeSeriesNumber of Positions/ContactsOrientationLED ColorTab Direction
09454512800
HARTING T1 INDUSTRIAL EVALUATION
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
-
-
Solder
Shielded
Gold
IP20
Copper Alloy
-
1
1
Jack
T1
2P2C Single Pair Ethernet (SPE)
90° Angle (Right)
Does Not Contain LED
-
09452812810
T1 INDUSTRIAL JACK AH IP20
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Panel Mount, Through Hole
-
Solder
Unshielded
Gold
IP20
Copper Alloy
-
1
1
Jack
T1
2P2C Single Pair Ethernet (SPE)
90° Angle (Right)
Does Not Contain LED
-
09452812800
CONN JACK 1PORT 1000 BASE-T1 PCB
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Panel Mount, Through Hole
-
Through Hole
Shielded
-
-
-
-
1
1
Jack
T1
10p10c (RJ50)
Straight
-
-

About  Modular Connector Jacks

Modular connectors are a standardized series of interconnect products that are widely utilized in wired information and telecommunications networks. Within this family, the connectors are classified as receptacles or jacks, which do not include any magnetic components such as transformers that are necessary for applications like Ethernet communications. However, it is important to note that there are also plugs and receptacles/jacks available that do incorporate commonly needed magnetic components, and these are catalogued separately. The absence of magnetic components in the modular connectors allows for greater versatility in their usage. They can be employed in various applications that do not require the specific functionality provided by magnetic components. These connectors provide a reliable and standardized means of interconnecting devices and systems within information and telecommunications networks. It is worth mentioning that the modular connectors without integrated magnetic components are typically used for low-speed applications, such as voice networks, where the inclusion of magnetic components is unnecessary. On the other hand, connectors that do incorporate magnetic components are specifically designed for high-speed applications, such as Ethernet communications, where the presence of transformers is crucial for proper signal transmission. By separating the cataloguing of modular connectors based on the presence or absence of magnetic components, users can easily identify and select the appropriate connector for their specific application requirements. This ensures optimal performance and compatibility within the wired information and telecommunications networks.