Connector help?

[mattbrockuk]

Hi

I've misplaced some cables for a piece of equipment, so hoping to make a new set up - but I'm struggling to identify the connector type used, I was hoping someone here might recognise it ...

Its 50 pin, it has 2.54mm pitch and reminds me a lot of a d-type (even with the latching ears) but the top / bottom rows aren't offset like you'd normally see with a d-type connector...



Thanks in advance

Matt.

[loveny]

SCSI I think, I've got a piece of equipment with a 60 pin connector, never found the mating half (probably haven't looked very hard though).

[LapTop006]

SCSI I think, I've got a piece of equipment with a 60 pin connector, never found the mating half (probably haven't looked very hard though).

It's certainly the *style* used for SCSI-II, however those were much smaller physically.

[beanflying]

Try a search for Harting. Seems they are NLA https://in.rsdelivers.com/product/harting/60010505102/harting-female-50-pin-straight-through-hole-scsi/9231008

[mattbrockuk]

Thanks guys - it does look very much like that Harting - at being NLA

Pondering about bodging in 2.54mm male header ....

[Ranayna]

That is not a SCSI connector. The ones with the DSUB style plug have offset pin rows, and while i do not remember the pin count, i'm sure they also were smaller. The newer SCSI connectors have a smaller pin spacing, as is visible in the screenhot of beanflying. I think in his link the 2.54mm spacing refers to the PCB pins.

Can you tell us what that card is? Looks like an old ISA bus card. I have never seen such a connector without offset pins.

[jayeye]

Maybe if you had taken a better-framed, better-lit picture of the connector? I can't see *any* pins.

[mattbrockuk]

Hi - your right its not male (pins) its female (sockets)