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2. D-subminiature - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature

   These connectors had the same number of pins as the above DE-15 connectors, but used the more traditional pin size, pin spacing, and size shell of the DA-15 standard connector. "VGA adapters" (i.e. DA-15 to DE-15 dongles) were available but sometimes monitor-specific, or they needed DIP switch configuration, as the Macintosh's monitor sense ...

3. D-subminiature (professional audio) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D-subminiature...

   The most common usage is the DB25, using TASCAM's pinout (now standardised in AES59 by the Audio Engineering Society [1]). To avoid the possibility of bent pins on fixed equipment, the male connector is generally fitted to the cabling and the female connector to the equipment.

4. File:25 Pin D-sub pinout.svg - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:25_Pin_D-sub_pinout.svg

   Dimensions User Comment; current: 05:57, 15 August 2007: 280 × 200 (56 KB) AndrewBuck {{Information |Description=A diagram of a male DB25 D-subminiature with LPT pinout identified. |Source=self-made |Date=August 15, 2007 |Author= AndrewBuck}}

5. File:DB25 Diagram.svg - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:DB25_Diagram.svg

   A diagram of the DB-25 connector. Date: 18 June 2006 (original upload date) Source: No machine-readable source provided. Own work assumed (based on copyright claims). Author: No machine-readable author provided. Mobius assumed (based on copyright claims). Other versions

6. SCSI connector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCSI_connector

   One such in somewhat common use was the VHDCI (Very High Density Cable Interconnect) connector, also known as an "AMP HPCN68M", and sometimes as "SCSI-5". There are 68 pins on the connector in two rows; the pins are 0.8 mm apart. This connector is reputed to suffer fewer bent pins than the 68-pin SCSI-2 connector despite its minuscule pins.

7. Parallel port - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_port

   When IBM implemented the parallel interface on the IBM PC, they used the DB-25F connector at the PC-end of the interface, creating the now familiar parallel cable with a DB25M at one end and a 36-pin micro ribbon connector at the other. In theory, the Centronics port could transfer data as rapidly as 75,000 characters per second.