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2. TE Connectivity - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TE_Connectivity

   TE Connectivity. TE Connectivity Ltd.[3] is an American Swiss-domiciled technology company that designs and manufactures electrical and electronic products for several industries, including automotive, aerospace, defense, medical, and energy. TE Connectivity has a global workforce of 89,000 employees, including more than 8,000 engineers.

3. Molex connector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molex_connector

   Molex Mini-Fit Jr. connector as used for ATX power supply. A Molex connector is a two-piece pin-and-socket interconnection which became an early electronic standard. Developed by Molex Connector Company in the late 1950s, the design features cylindrical spring-metal pins that fit into cylindrical spring-metal sockets, both held in a rectangular ...

4. Anderson Powerpole - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anderson_Powerpole

   The Anderson Powerpole is a family of electrical connectors by Anderson Power Products (APP), [1] although plug compatible connectors are now available from alternate sources. Specific variants of this series of connectors have become de facto standards for conveying "higher power" direct current (DC) electrical power, although these standards ...

5. Berg connector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berg_connector

   The power connector on the 3½-inch floppy drive, informally known as "the Berg connector", is 2.50 mm pitch (distance from center to center of pins). The power cable from the ATX power supply consists of 20 AWG wire to a 4-pin female connector. [1] The plastic connector housing is most often white, as shown (TE Connectivity / AMP 171822-4 ...

6. Electrical connector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_connector

   Splice or butt connectors (primarily insulation displacement connectors) that permanently join two lengths of wire or cable. In computing, electrical connectors are considered a physical interface and constitute part of the physical layer in the OSI model of networking.

7. Crimp (joining) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crimp_(joining)

   In 1953, AMP Incorporated (now TE Connectivity) introduced crimp barrel terminals, and in 1957 Cannon Brothers experimented with machined contacts integrating crimp barrels. [27] During the 1960s, several standards for crimp connectors were published, including MS3191-1, MS3191-4 and MIL-T-22520.