3M 14-Way IDC Connector for Cable Mount, 2-Row

2.54 x 2.54mm 4600 series cable mount IDC plugs for use with flat ribbon cable or discrete wire with a wire size range of 26 and 28 AWG (solid and stranded). These 4600 series 2.54mm cable mount IDC plug connectors have a shrouded design for pin protection and open end covers that enable daisy chaining and bussing. Various polarization options are available for these 2.54mm 4600 series IDC ribbon cable plugs, please refer to datasheet on our website for details.
Part numbers 46XX-XXX0 have slotted mounting flanges.
Part numbers 46XX-X2X0 are supplied with short ejector latches
Part numbers 46XX-X3X0 are supplied withlong ejector latches
Ejector latches are also available separately (non-flanged versions only) see stock nos. 483-4431 (short) and 483-4447 (long)
Strain reliefs are also available see stock number 838-1492 typically.

See 3M IDC ribbon cable – typically stock no.120-8413. Dedicated tooling is also available – see stock no. 120-6962 and range.

The open end covers of this IDC (insulation-displacement contact) connector from 3M allow easy daisy-chaining and bussing, while its shrouded design protects the pins against physical or chemical damage. It's suitable for use with either flat ribbon cable or separate solid or stranded wires sized between 26 and 28AWG. An operating temperature range of -55ºC to +105ºC makes it suitable for challenging industrial environments. The glass-filled polybutylene terephthalate (PBT) insulator combines strength with excellent dielectric properties, while gold-plated copper contacts resist corrosion to stay highly conductive and accurately transmit signals.

• Right-angled body orientation to save space in compact setups
• UL 94V-0 flammability rating means it's self-extinguishing in the event of a fire
• 2.45mm pitch is perfect for industry-standard 1.27mm-pitch ribbon cable

• Computer systems
• Telecommunications
• Solid state drives

The pitch of a ribbon cable is the distance between its individual conductors. To find the pitch of a ribbon cable, measure its width and then divide by the number of conductors.