Joe!! What's the Correct Name for this Connector??

[laatsch55]

Used on our Halliburton Flow Meters...

 

[Gepetto]

Used on our Halliburton Flow Meters...

Standard Berg type connector Lee. 0.!00" centers, 0.025" square pin.

 

[laatsch55]

Thank you sir!!

 

[orange]

You've got a few in your computer, Lee.

 

[MarkWComer]

You've got a few in your computer, Lee.

Doesn't look like a proper Berg connector- those (Bergs) are usually used for floppy drive power connectors.

 

[orange]

Apparently they ARE Berg connectors or even mini-molex (heard them called BIRD).

Here is a page on common computer connectors

http://www.remotelan.net/tutorials/power_supply/connectors.php

I have no idea what those black tabs are called. The one you showed is often found as an audio connection or for something with three wires and a common ground with the second terminal empty to break the connection if inserted backwards (the outsides are ground/neutral? and negative and there is no pin on the board where the corresponding empty connector is so that B+ will never get sent to any pin except B+

For audio they should be -++- or +--+ so that the only error you'll have is L and R reversed.

At least that's what I think.

 

[Gepetto]

Doesn't look like a proper Berg connector- those (Bergs) are usually used for floppy drive power connectors.

The one Lee has a picture of is the original Berg stick style connector. Rectangular connector system. Introduced in the 1970s and made the shunt jumper famous.

Many variants formed later on from that standard.

 

[orange]

I remember the first time I saw a Molex connector in a Sony mini-console from the early-mid 1970s I was scratching my head thinking why is there an IDE power connector in there?