alternate_power_a_v_connector
Differences
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| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| alternate_power_a_v_connector [2014/12/14 07:54] – papa_november | alternate_power_a_v_connector [2019/08/27 20:45] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1 | ||
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| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
| ^Pin^Assignment^ | ^Pin^Assignment^ | ||
| - | |1|Ground| | + | |1|+5v| |
| - | |2|Ground| | + | |2|+5v| |
| |3|Shield ground| | |3|Shield ground| | ||
| - | |4|+5V| | + | |4|Ground| |
| - | |5|+5V| | + | |5|Ground| |
| This uses a DIN-5c connector, which is kind of difficult to find until you realize that it's just DIN-6 without the center pin. So if you can't find a PCB-mount DIN-5c jack or a DIN-5c plug, just get the DIN-6 version and pull the center pin out. No changes to the board are necessary; the new connector will drop right in. | This uses a DIN-5c connector, which is kind of difficult to find until you realize that it's just DIN-6 without the center pin. So if you can't find a PCB-mount DIN-5c jack or a DIN-5c plug, just get the DIN-6 version and pull the center pin out. No changes to the board are necessary; the new connector will drop right in. | ||
| This new connector standard is also great for modding RF-only systems like the Atari 400, 5200, and 2600. It minimizes the number of holes you need to drill, and it allows for stereo support on the 2600. | This new connector standard is also great for modding RF-only systems like the Atari 400, 5200, and 2600. It minimizes the number of holes you need to drill, and it allows for stereo support on the 2600. | ||
alternate_power_a_v_connector.1418507690.txt.gz · Last modified: 2019/08/27 20:44 (external edit)