18 thoughts on “ Milling A Custom 6-Pin DIN Connector ” ... and in others simply by USB-MIDI (where you aren’t expecting it to be used without a computer in the loop somewhere).

In both cases, GND moved from pin 4 (on standard Type-A and Type-B) to pin 5, with pin 4 now used to support optional On-The-Go support. The Type-A variants of both of these smaller USB connector ...

Like the Type A, the end that connects to the PC uses a USB 4-pin connector plug. The other end however, uses a smaller Type B plug to connect into a Type B jack located on the printer.

That was until Thunderbolt 3 when it moved over to the 24-pin USB-C connector. Later, many other companies, such as Microsoft and HP, would also implement the interface in their devices.

Need 10 pin mini DIN male connector for Sega Saturn. Thread ... looked at. <P>The other option of course is that I could just wires to the pcb and attach them to my own custom set of connectors.

The site has little further information about the nature of these new 4-pin ports, but speculates that they may be intended “to assist in powering peripherals that connect to the Thunderbolt/USB ...

On September 12, 2012, Apple said farewell to its clunky 15-pin connector and brought in a sleek, ... Apple’s new USB-C socket on the Titanium Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max. Image Credits: Apple.

New USB Type-C connector is smaller, reversible, supports USB 3.1 New adapters will be necessary to connect to existing Type-A and Type-B ports. Andrew Cunningham Senior Technology Reporter ...

The hardware is not much more than a Digispark board, a small ATtiny85-based board with built-in USB connector, and an adapter. In fact, it has a lot in common with the DIY Rubber Ducky except for ...

A leak suggests an upcoming Surface Dock might use a USB-C plug to connect to Microsoft’s laptop lineup rather than the company’s proprietary Surface connector and support Thunderbolt 4.

The USB Promoter Group says the Type-C connector is rated to the same 10,000 cycles as Micro-USB, though I'm sure the more-complex design and smaller pins might cause some issues.

Back in 2015, the original iPad Pro's Lightning connector supported USB 3.0, which was capable of up to 5 Gbps speeds based on the spec at the time, but Apple has evidently chosen not to move in ...