I found a way to look up and see Amphenol connector drawings.
So often I see a spec for a plug, like " MS3106R-20-4SX " but
I will not immediately know what it looks like or its dimensions.
Here is how to find this info;
1- Go to http://www.ittcannon.com/
2- At the top right of the home page is a search box, enter your P/N there.
3- If it is a good P/N, at the next page you will see that P/N in semi-large
rust colored lettering on the left side.
4- Here is the trick, CLICK ON THOSE NUMBERS !
5- At the next page you can grab a 2D PDF drawing for the part!
6- Viola!
EDIT:
Alternately if you go to http://www.ittcannon.com/products/ you can do
the above PLUS you can look for an item by terms, such as;
BY SHAPE > ROUND > METAL and a plethora of other terms.
In doing some tests, I entered the above practice number and then
started to delete one alpha-numeric unit at a time starting at the end
When get down to the root, for instance MS3106, it brings up a LOT
of drawings. This could really help in trying to find something you
need.
So often I see a spec for a plug, like " MS3106R-20-4SX " but
I will not immediately know what it looks like or its dimensions.
Here is how to find this info;
1- Go to http://www.ittcannon.com/
2- At the top right of the home page is a search box, enter your P/N there.
3- If it is a good P/N, at the next page you will see that P/N in semi-large
rust colored lettering on the left side.
4- Here is the trick, CLICK ON THOSE NUMBERS !
5- At the next page you can grab a 2D PDF drawing for the part!
6- Viola!
EDIT:
Alternately if you go to http://www.ittcannon.com/products/ you can do
the above PLUS you can look for an item by terms, such as;
BY SHAPE > ROUND > METAL and a plethora of other terms.
In doing some tests, I entered the above practice number and then
started to delete one alpha-numeric unit at a time starting at the end
When get down to the root, for instance MS3106, it brings up a LOT
of drawings. This could really help in trying to find something you
need.
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