4:06 This did show how useful this tool is, thanks, but also highlights how far we've come not understanding there's no such thing as a DB37... or DB9, etc. as shell size is determined by the second letter.
Thank you for explanation. I just got any question: for example if you have to connect two same connector at each end of a cable, for example, how do you proceed?
So, my heartburn is mating a connector to a chassis, and worse yet, when the connector comes in at an off angle (90,90,180 for example), then making it worse, for example, a db9, db15, db27 on the same chassis surface. I lose alot of design time just doing mating.
Excellent examples, thanks for taking the time to make it!
4:06 This did show how useful this tool is, thanks, but also highlights how far we've come not understanding there's no such thing as a DB37... or DB9, etc. as shell size is determined by the second letter.
Thank you for explanation.
I just got any question:
for example if you have to connect two same connector at each end of a cable, for example, how do you proceed?
Extremely time saving feature, since I work with around 20-25k parts at a time.
So, my heartburn is mating a connector to a chassis, and worse yet, when the connector comes in at an off angle (90,90,180 for example), then making it worse, for example, a db9, db15, db27 on the same chassis surface. I lose alot of design time just doing mating.
Please make tutorial for drawing DB9 , DB25 , DB37 male-female connector.