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34576-6803

Molex

34576-6803 by Molex

RECTANGULAR POWER CONNECTOR; Option: GENERAL PURPOSE; Contact Gender: FEMALE; Total No. of Contacts: 56; IEC Conformity: NO; Termination Type: WIRE;

Median Price

-

Lifecycle Status

Suppliers In-Stock

2

In-Stock Inventory

1k+

Distributors (In-Stock)

Supplier In-Stock 1+ parts 100+ parts 1k+ parts 10k+ parts

Digiode

USA . 3,327 parts In-Stock

1+ parts

-

100+ parts

-

1k+ parts

-

10k+ parts

-

3,327

-

-

-

-

Vyrian

USA . 112 parts In-Stock

1+ parts

-

100+ parts

-

1k+ parts

-

10k+ parts

-

112

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-

-

-

Distributors (Availability)

Supplier In-Stock 1+ parts 100+ parts 1k+ parts 10k+ parts

Andel Nordic

Denmark . 2,476 parts In-Stock

1+ parts

$7.812

100+ parts

-

1k+ parts

$7.500

10k+ parts

$7.500

2,476

$7.812

-

$7.500

$7.500

Corphita

USA . 3,244 parts In-Stock

1+ parts

-

100+ parts

-

1k+ parts

-

10k+ parts

-

3,244

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Technical Specifications

Power Connectors 34576-6803 attributes and parameters. Explore more Power Connectors devices from Molex

Specs

Connector Type:

Mating Contact Finish:

NOT SPECIFIED

Contact Gender:

DIN Conformance:

NO

Empty Shell:

NO

Filter Feature:

NO

IEC Conformity:

NO

MIL Conformity:

NO

Mixed Contacts:

NO

Mounting Type:

CABLE

Option:

Termination Type:

WIRE

Total No. of Contacts:

56

Trade Compliance

34576-6803 Connectors trade compliance attributes, and parameters.

ECCN

EAR99

ECCN Governance

EAR

HTS

8536.69.40.30

SB

8536.69.40.30

Manufacturer Highlights

Molex

Molex LLC is a manufacturer of electronic, electrical, and fiber optic connectivity systems. Molex offers over 100,000 products across a variety of industries, including data communications, medical, industrial, automotive and consumer electronics. They are notable for pioneering the Molex connector, which has seen universal adoption in personal computing. The company is considered the second largest electronic connector company in the world. Molex was established in 1938 by Frederick Krehbiel. The company began by making flowerpots out of an industrial byproduct plastic called Molex. Krehbiel developed this material by combining asbestos tailings, coal tar pitch, and limestone. Aside from flower pots, Molex also sold salt shakers before it expanded into electrical connectors and sensors.Later they made connectors for General Electric and other appliance manufacturers out of the same plastic. Molex acquired Woodhead Industries in 2006; the largest acquisition in the former's history at the time.

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