I called Mouser electronics and they don't stock this plug. What is it and where can I get one?
Thanks for your reply.
-- David Farber David Farber's Service Center L.A., CA
I called Mouser electronics and they don't stock this plug. What is it and where can I get one?
Thanks for your reply.
-- David Farber David Farber's Service Center L.A., CA
I don't know what it's called, but I probably have a few of those, I know I've scrapped stuff that used them.
Really common little plug, I know I've scrapped stuff that uses it.
What's the pin pitch? If it's 2.5mm that could probably be replaced by a Molex 22-01-1022.
-Keith
Hi Dave, It looks exactly like a plug from a computer muffin fan. If you have a buddy that fixes computers, or a near by computer shop, I'm sure they could hook you up easily.. Best Regards.. Tony, WB8MLA
I was thinking it looked like one of several plags on the back of a car radio replacement type. H. R.(Bob) Hofmann
Looks like a cordless phone battery plug to me. The phones I have seen use either a white plug like that one or a slightly different black one (panasonic) with the opposite polarity.
Geoff.
-- Geoffrey S. Mendelson, Jerusalem, Israel gsm@mendelson.com N3OWJ/4X1GM IL Voice: (07)-7424-1667 IL Fax: 972-2-648-1443 U.S. Voice: 1-215-821-1838 You should have boycotted Google while you could, now Google supported BPL is in action. Time is running out on worldwide radio communication.
and
1-215-821-1838Thanks to all of you who gave me good ideas on how to scrounge one from the ol' parts pile rather than ordering brand new.
-- David Farber David Farber's Service Center L.A., CA
I know they were common on older PC components - especially two-pin fans.
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