Discussion:
unknown connector
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legg
2024-04-27 14:15:21 UTC
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Can't get a name for this connector.

It looks like a miniature version of an ancient signal
socket, last seen on signal generators from the 50s.

Loading Image...
Loading Image...

I'd thought it was something used on early accelerometer
transducer cells, but proved myself wrong about that.

In this case it seems to carry simple DC reg supply from
USB
legg
2024-04-27 15:09:20 UTC
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Post by legg
Can't get a name for this connector.
It looks like a miniature version of an ancient signal
socket, last seen on signal generators from the 50s.
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_01.JPG
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_02.JPG
I'd thought it was something used on early accelerometer
transducer cells, but proved myself wrong about that.
In this case it seems to carry simple DC reg supply from
USB
For those who aren't familiar with the larger ancient
implementation ( pre-PL259 ):

Loading Image...

RL
Allodoxaphobia
2024-04-27 18:11:06 UTC
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Post by legg
Post by legg
Can't get a name for this connector.
It looks like a miniature version of an ancient signal
socket, last seen on signal generators from the 50s.
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_01.JPG
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_02.JPG
I'd thought it was something used on early accelerometer
transducer cells, but proved myself wrong about that.
In this case it seems to carry simple DC reg supply from
USB
For those who aren't familiar with the larger ancient
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_oldie_01.JPG
Well, that is an olde timey microphone/audio connector.
I dont have any model number for you right at hand.

BUT, is that a USB-A connector I see at the other end in coax_noid_01.JPG?

73
Jonesy
--
Marvin L Jones | Marvin | W3DHJ.net | linux
38.238N 104.547W | @ jonz.net | Jonesy | FreeBSD
* Killfiling google & XXXXbanter.com: jonz.net/ng.htm
jim whitby
2024-04-27 19:20:20 UTC
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Post by Allodoxaphobia
Post by legg
Can't get a name for this connector.
It looks like a miniature version of an ancient signal socket, last
seen on signal generators from the 50s.
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_01.JPG
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_02.JPG
I'd thought it was something used on early accelerometer transducer
cells, but proved myself wrong about that.
In this case it seems to carry simple DC reg supply from USB
For those who aren't familiar with the larger ancient implementation (
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_oldie_01.JPG
Well, that is an olde timey microphone/audio connector.
I dont have any model number for you right at hand.
BUT, is that a USB-A connector I see at the other end in
coax_noid_01.JPG?
73 Jonesy
Sure appears to be! Although from apperances the mic connector seems to be
a miniature version.
--
Jim Whitby


Adult, n.:
One old enough to know better.
----------------------
Mageia release 9 (Official) for x86_64
6.6.28-server-1.mga9
----------------------
legg
2024-04-28 02:23:12 UTC
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Post by Allodoxaphobia
Post by legg
Post by legg
Can't get a name for this connector.
It looks like a miniature version of an ancient signal
socket, last seen on signal generators from the 50s.
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_01.JPG
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_02.JPG
I'd thought it was something used on early accelerometer
transducer cells, but proved myself wrong about that.
In this case it seems to carry simple DC reg supply from
USB
For those who aren't familiar with the larger ancient
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_oldie_01.JPG
Well, that is an olde timey microphone/audio connector.
I dont have any model number for you right at hand.
BUT, is that a USB-A connector I see at the other end in coax_noid_01.JPG?
73
Jonesy
The old timey microphone connector is on the output of an FM signal
generator (100MHz).

The new miniature instance's use seems to be a simple USB to
DC regulator.

RL
Andrew Smallshaw
2024-05-05 12:43:50 UTC
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Post by legg
Can't get a name for this connector.
It looks like a miniature version of an ancient signal
socket, last seen on signal generators from the 50s.
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_01.JPG
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_02.JPG
I'd thought it was something used on early accelerometer
transducer cells, but proved myself wrong about that.
In this case it seems to carry simple DC reg supply from
USB
That looks very much like the 510 connector on many of the
cartridge-based and smaller tank based e-cigarettes. Your device
looks like and from the description very much sounds like a charger
for such batteries. See e.g.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Armerah-Heatsink-Adaptor-Atomiser-Stainless/dp/B077CY4YPC
--
Andrew Smallshaw
***@sdf.org
legg
2024-05-05 14:12:11 UTC
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On Sun, 5 May 2024 12:43:50 -0000 (UTC), Andrew Smallshaw
Post by Andrew Smallshaw
Post by legg
Can't get a name for this connector.
It looks like a miniature version of an ancient signal
socket, last seen on signal generators from the 50s.
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_01.JPG
http://ve3ute.ca/query/coax_noid_02.JPG
I'd thought it was something used on early accelerometer
transducer cells, but proved myself wrong about that.
In this case it seems to carry simple DC reg supply from
USB
That looks very much like the 510 connector on many of the
cartridge-based and smaller tank based e-cigarettes. Your device
looks like and from the description very much sounds like a charger
for such batteries. See e.g.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Armerah-Heatsink-Adaptor-Atomiser-Stainless/dp/B077CY4YPC
Spot on.

https://www.180smoke.ca/cloud-maker-nano-usb-charger

RL

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