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2. Micro ribbon connector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro_ribbon_connector

   The micro ribbon or miniature ribbon connector is a common type of electrical connector for a variety of applications, such as in computer and telecommunications equipment having many contacts. The connector contains two parallel rows of contacts within a shielded case having a characteristic D-shape similar to that used in D-subminiature ...

3. SCSI connector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCSI_connector

   Early SCSI interfaces commonly used a 50-pin micro ribbon connector. This connector is similar to the 36-pin connector used by Centronics for the parallel interface on their printers, thus the connector became popularly known as "Centronics SCSI" or "CN-50". It is also referred to as a "SCSI-1 connector"; since many connectors have been used ...

4. IEEE 1284 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_1284

   An IEEE 1284 36-pin male micro ribbon printer cable connection. The computer side normally uses a DB-25 port instead of this connector. IEEE 1284, also known as the Centronics port, is a standard that defines bi-directional parallel communications between computers and other devices.

5. Ribbon cable - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribbon_cable

   Ribbon cable with three connectors. Ribbon cables are usually specified by two numbers: the spacing or pitch of the conductors, and the number of conductors or ways. A spacing of 0.05 inch (1.27 mm) is the most usual, allowing for a two-row connector with a pin spacing of 0.1 inch (2.54 mm).

6. 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.

7. GPIB - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPIB

   Micro ribbon connectors have a D-shaped metal shell, but are larger than D-subminiature connectors. They are sometimes called "Centronics connectors" after the 36-pin micro ribbon connector Centronics used for their printers. One unusual feature of IEEE 488 connectors is they commonly use a "double-headed" design, with male on one side, and ...