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PC Crimping Part Numbers

69K views 466 replies 41 participants last post by  jsnas  
#1 ·
Work in progress. Please post ANY feedback, changes, additions, or requests you may have.

The part numbers and information has been updated up to this post.

Information may not be accurate. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK.

PC Crimping Part Numbers

CONTENTS

1. Fans

1.1 4-Pin

1.1.1 Case

1.1.2 GPU

1.2 3-Pin

1.3 Crimp Terminals

1.3.1 Case

1.3.2 GPU

1.4 Extraction & Insertion Tools

2. 4-Pin Peripheral

2.1 Molex Crimp Housings

2.2 AMP/TE Crimp Housings

2.3 Crimp Terminals

2.3.1 Molex

2.3.2 AMP/TE

2.4 Molex Extraction & Insertion Tools

3. ATX

3.1 20+4-Pin ATX

3.2 24-Pin ATX

3.2.1 Molex

3.2.2 AMP/TE

3.3 20-Pin ATX

3.4 6-Pin PCI Express

3.5 6+2-Pin PCI Express

3.6 8-Pin PCI Express

3.7 8-Pin EPS +12 Volt

3.7.1 Molex

3.7.2 AMP/TE

3.8 4+4-Pin +12 Volt

3.9 PSU Specific Crimp Housings

3.9.1 SeaSonic

3.9.2 NZXT HALE90 V2

3.9.3 Ultra X4

3.10 Crimp Terminals

3.10.1 Molex

3.10.2 AMP/TE

3.11 Tools

4. SATA Power

4.1 Connectors

4.2 Crimp Housings and Terminals

4.3 Tools

5. Other

5.1 Motherboard Crimp Housings (Connectors)

5.2 Motherboard Connector Crimp Terminals

6. Where to Buy

6.1 North America

6.2 Europe

6.3 Other

7. References

7.1 Fans

7.2 4-Pin Peripheral

7.3 ATX

7.4 Sata Power

7.5 Other

1. FANS

1.1 4-Pin

1.1.1 Case


1.1.2 GPU

  • 51004-0400 - Female, Crimp Housing, Natural (White)?

1.2 3-Pin


1.3 Crimp Terminals

1.3.1 Case


1.3.2 GPU


1.4 Extraction & Insertion Tools


2. 4-PIN PERIPHERAL

2.1 Molex Crimp Housings


2.2 AMP/TE Crimp Housings


2.3 Crimp Terminals

2.3.1 Molex


2.3.2 AMP/TE

  • 60618-1 - Male, AWG=24-18, Loose Piece
  • 60620-1 - Male, AWG=20-14, Loose Piece
  • 60617-1 - Female, AWG=24-18, Loose Piece
  • 60619-1 - Female, AWG=20-14, Loose Piece

2.4 Molex Extraction & Insertion Tools


3. ATX

3.1 20+4-Pin ATX


3.2 24-Pin ATX

3.2.1 Molex

  • 39-28-1243 - Male, PCB Header, V-2, Natural (White)
  • 39-01-2240 - Female, Crimp Housing, V-2, Natural (White)
  • 39-01-2245 - Female, Crimp Housing, V-0, Ivory

3.2.2 AMP/TE


3.3 20-Pin ATX

  • 39-01-2200 - Female, Crimp Housing, V-2, Natural (White)
  • 39-01-2205 - Female, Crimp Housing, V-0, Ivory
  • 39-01-3205 - Female, Crimp Housing, V-2, Black

3.4 6-Pin PCI Express

  • 45558-0003 - Male, PCB Header, Black, For use with video cards
  • 45559-0002 - Female, Crimp Housing, Black

3.5 6+2-Pin PCI Express


3.6 8-Pin PCI Express


3.7 8-Pin EPS +12 Volt

3.7.1 Molex

  • 39-28-1083 - Male, PCB Header, V-2, Natural (White)
  • 39-01-2080 - Female, Crimp Housing, V-2, Natural (White)

3.7.2 AMP/TE


3.8 4+4-Pin +12 volt


3.9 PSU Specific Crimp Housings

3.9.1 SeaSonic

  • 50-36-1672 - 6-Pin, Black, PSU Side Sata & 4-Pin Peripheral Power, NOT PCIe Compatible

3.9.2 NZXT HALE90 V2


3.9.3 Ultra X4

  • 50-30-4447 - 5-Pin, Black, PSU Side SATA Power Connector, See #3 in This Picture

3.10 Crimp Terminals

3.10.1 Molex


3.10.2 AMP/TE


3.11 Tools


V-0 has a higher resistance to flame continuance then V2 (extinguishes quicker).
V-2 is referenced in ATX v2.2

V-0 and V-2 Molex crimp housings say "Natural" in the sales drawings but the material used for V-0 is ivory (solid white), whereas V-2 is a translucent white. However, you should always double check on Molex's site.

4. SATA POWER

4.1 Connectors & Accesories

  • 67926-0001 - Connector, Punch Down/"T" Plug, Latch
  • 67926-0011 - Connector, Punch Down/"T" Plug, Bump
  • 67926-0041 - Accesory, Pass Through Cap/Cover
  • 67926-0040 - Accesory, End Cap/Cover
  • 88757-7810 - SATA to Pigtail, 3.3V, It's 67926-0011 With a 1.5m Pigtail
  • 88751-1410 - SATA to Pigtail, It's 67926-0011 With a 1.5m Pigtail

4.2 Crimp Housings and Terminals

  • 67582-0000 - Housing, Black
  • 67581-0000 - Terminal, Reel, Type 1, For Use With 67582-0000*
  • 67581-0010 - Terminal, Reel, Type 2, For Use With 67582-0000*

4.3 Tools


*there are many different crimp terminals with different plating. They are all part of the 67581 product line. There is no difference between Type 1 and 2 unless you are using an automated crimping machine.

5. OTHER

5.1 Motherboard Crimp Housings


5.2 Motherboard Connector Crimp Terminals


6. WHERE TO BUY - See this thread

6.1 North America


6.2 Europe

  • RS Note: This website doesn't sell to privates, but it should sell to university students if you have a proof of enrollment (at least it's like this in Germany).
  • Mouser
  • Farnell

6.3 Other

  • OctoPart - Lists almost every site that has the product.

Recommended Add-Ons for Faster Searching and Comparing:

InstantFox to speed up searches. I have every parts site added, so I can search any site with ease (e.g. To search OctoPart, I type op in the address bar).

TileTabs to quickly compare product specifications.

7. REFERENCES*

7.1 Fans


7.2 4-Pin Peripheral


7.3 ATX


7.4 SATA Power


7.5 Other

7.5.1 Motherboard Crimp Housings (Connectors)


7.5.2 Motherboard Connector Crimp Terminals


http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html

*Some references are missing.

If you would like me to find a particular part number, then request it in this thread. Priority goes to the most requested part numbers.

Found (Section 3.9):

Quote:
Originally Posted by WiSK View Post

Here's the receptacle for it http://www.molex.com/molex/products/datasheet.jsp?part=active/0050304447_MOLEX_PARTS.xml

ultra_750w_connectors.png


3. Ultra X4 SATA Power Connector, 1x5 Circuits



NZXT HALE90 V2 1000W Peripheral Connector

Requested by: eskamobob1 Delta6326

The part number list will be turned into tables, such as the following:


As always, please post any suggestions for improvement.

Things to do:

  1. Make the part numbers list into tables.
  2. Make a short guide on how to find part numbers. See this post.
  3. Add the part numbers recently posted in this thread.
  4. *Make 2 separate sets of tables: A: The Essentials B: Everything.
  5. Check all the part numbers, so I can remove the "Information may not be accurate" disclaimer**.
  6. Look for the "Requested Part Numbers".
  7. Add pictures and CAD images to the tables.

*Undecided.

**I may leave the "Information may not be accurate" disclaimer, because Molex.com has as similar one:

Quote:

Molex will use reasonable efforts to include accurate and up-to-date content in this Website. All product information contained in the Website including illustrations, specifications and dimensions, is believed to be reliable as of the date of uploading of content to the Website, but is subject to change without notice. Nevertheless, Molex makes no warranty or representation as to its accuracy. Content in the Website may contain technical inaccuracies, typographical errors and may be changed or updated without notice. Molex may also make improvements and/or changes to the products and/or to the programs described in the content at any time without notice. Current sales drawings and specifications are available upon request.

Therefore, you agree that all access and use of this Website and its content is at your own risk. Neither Molex nor any party involved in creating, producing or delivering this Website shall be liable for any direct, incidental, consequential, indirect or punitive damages arising out of your access, use or inability to access or use this Website or any errors or omissions in its content.

Disclaimer Example:

Quote:

nawon72 will use reasonable efforts to include accurate and up-to-date content in this Thread. All product information contained in the Thread including illustrations, specifications and dimensions, is believed to be reliable as of the date of uploading of content to the Thread, but is subject to change without notice. Nevertheless, nawon72 makes no warranty or representation as to its accuracy. Content in the Thread may contain technical inaccuracies, typographical errors and may be changed or updated without notice.

Therefore, you agree that all access and use of this Thread and its content is at your own risk. Neither nawon72 nor any party involved in creating, producing or delivering this Thread shall be liable for any direct, incidental, consequential, indirect or punitive damages arising out of your access, use or inability to access or use this Thread or any errors or omissions in its content.

Thanks to everyone who contributed to this thread. Without you, this would not exist.

Edit this post:

Work in progress. Please post ANY feedback, changes, additions, or requests you may have.

The part numbers and information has been updated up to http://www.overclock.net/t/1327420/pc-crimping-part-numbers/60#post_20068570">this</a> post.

Information may not be accurate. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK.

PC Crimping Part Numbers

CONTENTS

1. Fans

1.1 4-Pin

1.1.1 Case

1.1.2 GPU

1.2 3-Pin

1.3 Crimp Terminals

1.3.1 Case

1.3.2 GPU

1.4 Extraction & Insertion Tools

2. 4-Pin Peripheral

2.1 Molex Crimp Housings

2.2 AMP/TE Crimp Housings

2.3 Crimp Terminals

2.3.1 Molex

2.3.2 AMP/TE

2.4 Molex Extraction & Insertion Tools

3. ATX

3.1 20+4-Pin ATX

3.2 24-Pin ATX

3.2.1 Molex

3.2.2 AMP/TE

3.3 20-Pin ATX

3.4 6-Pin PCI Express

3.5 6+2-Pin PCI Express

3.6 8-Pin PCI Express

3.7 8-Pin EPS +12 Volt

3.7.1 Molex

3.7.2 AMP/TE

3.8 4+4-Pin +12 Volt

3.9 PSU Specific Crimp Housings

3.9.1 SeaSonic

3.9.2 NZXT HALE90 V2

3.9.3 Ultra X4

3.10 Crimp Terminals

3.10.1 Molex

3.10.2 AMP/TE

3.11 Tools

4. SATA Power

4.1 Connectors

4.2 Crimp Housings and Terminals

4.3 Tools

5. Other

5.1 Motherboard Crimp Housings (Connectors)

5.2 Motherboard Connector Crimp Terminals

6. Where to Buy

6.1 North America

6.2 Europe

6.3 Other

7. References

7.1 Fans

7.2 4-Pin Peripheral

7.3 ATX

7.4 Sata Power

7.5 Other

1. FANS

1.1 4-Pin

1.1.1 Case


1.1.2 GPU


1.2 3-Pin



1.3 Crimp Terminals

1.3.1 Case


1.3.2 GPU


1.4 Extraction & Insertion Tools


2. 4-PIN PERIPHERAL

2.1 Molex Crimp Housings


2.2 AMP/TE Crimp Housings


2.3 Crimp Terminals

2.3.1 Molex


2.3.2 AMP/TE



2.4 Molex Extraction & Insertion Tools


3. ATX

3.1 20+4-Pin ATX


3.2 24-Pin ATX

3.2.1 Molex




3.2.2 AMP/TE



3.3 20-Pin ATX


3.4 6-Pin PCI Express


3.5 6+2-Pin PCI Express


3.6 8-Pin PCI Express


3.7 8-Pin EPS +12 Volt

3.7.1 Molex



3.7.2 AMP/TE


3.8 4+4-Pin +12 volt


3.9 PSU Specific Crimp Housings

3.9.1 SeaSonic




3.9.2 NZXT HALE90 V2


3.9.3 Ultra X4


3.10 Crimp Terminals

3.10.1 Molex


3.10.2 AMP/TE


3.11 Tools


V-0 has a higher resistance to flame continuance then V2 (extinguishes quicker).

V-2 is referenced in ATX v2.2

V-0 and V-2 Molex crimp housings say "Natural" in the sales drawings but the material used for V-0 is ivory (solid white), whereas V-2 is a translucent white. However, you should always double check on Molex's site.

4. SATA POWER

4.1 Connectors & Accesories



4.2 Crimp Housings and Terminals


4.3 Tools


*there are many different crimp terminals with different plating. They are all part of the 67581 product line. There is no difference between Type 1 and 2 unless you are using an automated crimping machine.

5. OTHER

5.1 Motherboard Crimp Housings


5.2 Motherboard Connector Crimp Terminals


6. WHERE TO BUY - See http://www.overclock.net/t/367919/modding-electronics-hardware-supply-sources-by-category-and-location/0_20">this</a> thread

6.1 North America


6.2 Europe


6.3 Other


Recommended Add-Ons for Faster Searching and Comparing:

http://www.instantfox.net/" target="_blank">InstantFox</a> to speed up searches. I have every parts site added, so I can search any site with ease (e.g. To search OctoPart, I type op in the address bar).

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tile-tabs/" target="_blank">TileTabs</a> to quickly compare product specifications.

7. REFERENCES*

7.1 Fans


7.2 4-Pin Peripheral


7.3 ATX


7.4 SATA Power


7.5 Other

7.5.1 Motherboard Crimp Housings (Connectors)


7.5.2 Motherboard Connector Crimp Terminals


http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html

*Some references are missing.

If you would like me to find a particular part number, then request it in this thread. Priority goes to the most requested part numbers.

Found (Section 3.9):

Quote:
Originally Posted by WiSK View Post

Here's the receptacle for it http://www.molex.com/molex/products/datasheet.jsp?part=active/0050304447_MOLEX_PARTS.xml

ultra_750w_connectors.png


3. Ultra X4 SATA Power Connector, 1x5 Circuits

http://www.overclock.net/content/type/61/id/1314102/">
Image
</a>

NZXT HALE90 V2 1000W Peripheral Connector

Requested by: http://www.overclock.net/t/1327420/pc-crimping-part-numbers/20_20#post_18682556">eskamobob1</a> http://www.overclock.net/t/1327420/pc-crimping-part-numbers/60_20#post_19379287">Delta6326</a>

The part number list will be turned into tables, such as the following:

ATX
Female Crimp Housings, NOT for PCIe
MolexAMP/TE
CircuitsBlack, V0Red, V2Blue, V2CAD Image
Part Number
24http://www.molex.com/molex/products/datasheet.jsp?part=active/0050361667_CRIMP_HOUSINGS.xml" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353739861525_800" target="_blank">50-36-1667</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/2-2029091-4?RQPN=2-2029091-4" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353739861525_890" target="_blank">2-2029091-4</a>
http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/2-2029097-4?RQPN=2-2029097-4" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353741574621_725" target="_blank">2-2029097-4</a>
Click
20 http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/2-2029091-0?RQPN=2-2029091-0" target="_blank">2-2029091-0</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/2-2029097-0?RQPN=2-2029097-0" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353985905331_766" target="_blank">2-2029097-0</a>
18http://www.molex.com/molex/products/datasheet.jsp?part=active/0050361668_CRIMP_HOUSINGS.xml" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353739861525_943" target="_blank">50-36-1668</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/1-2029091-8?RQPN=1-2029091-8" target="_blank">1-2029091-8</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/1-2029097-8?RQPN=1-2029097-8" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353985905331_762" target="_blank">1-2029097-8</a>
16http://www.molex.com/molex/products/datasheet.jsp?part=active/0050361669_CRIMP_HOUSINGS.xml" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353739861525_1007" target="_blank">50-36-1669</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/1-2029091-6?RQPN=1-2029091-6" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353985905331_821" target="_blank">1-2029091-6</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/1-2029097-6?RQPN=1-2029097-6" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353987233433_709" target="_blank">1-2029097-6</a>
12http://www.molex.com/molex/products/datasheet.jsp?part=active/0050361674_CRIMP_HOUSINGS.xml" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353739861525_1025" target="_blank">50-36-1674</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/1-2029091-2?RQPN=1-2029091-2" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353985905331_818" target="_blank">1-2029091-2</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/1-2029097-2?RQPN=1-2029097-2" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353985905331_760" target="_blank">1-2029097-2</a>
10http://www.molex.com/molex/products/datasheet.jsp?part=active/0050361671_CRIMP_HOUSINGS.xml" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353739861525_1017" target="_blank">50-36-1671</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/1-2029091-0?RQPN=1-2029091-0" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353987233433_717" target="_blank">1-2029091-0</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/1-2029097-0?RQPN=1-2029097-0" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353985905331_753" target="_blank">1-2029097-0</a>
8http://www.molex.com/molex/products/datasheet.jsp?part=active/0050361713_CRIMP_HOUSINGS.xml" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353739861525_993" target="_blank">50-36-1713</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/2029091-8?RQPN=2029091-8" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353739861525_1012" target="_blank">2029091-8</a>http://www.te.com/catalog/pn/en/2029097-8?RQPN=2029097-8" id="user_yui_3_7_3_1_1353985905331_750" target="_blank">2029097-8</a>

As always, please post any suggestions for improvement.

Things to do:

  1. Make the part numbers list into tables.
  2. Make a short guide on how to find part numbers. See http://www.overclock.net/t/1327420/pc-crimping-part-numbers/40_20#post_19374201">this</a> post.
  3. Add the part numbers recently posted in this thread.
  4. *Make 2 separate sets of tables: A: The Essentials B: Everything.
  5. Check all the part numbers, so I can remove the "Information may not be accurate" disclaimer**.
  6. Look for the "Requested Part Numbers".
  7. Add pictures and CAD images to the tables.

*Undecided.

**I may leave the "Information may not be accurate" disclaimer, because Molex.com has as similar one:

Quote:

Molex will use reasonable efforts to include accurate and up-to-date content in this Website. All product information contained in the Website including illustrations, specifications and dimensions, is believed to be reliable as of the date of uploading of content to the Website, but is subject to change without notice. Nevertheless, Molex makes no warranty or representation as to its accuracy. Content in the Website may contain technical inaccuracies, typographical errors and may be changed or updated without notice. Molex may also make improvements and/or changes to the products and/or to the programs described in the content at any time without notice. Current sales drawings and specifications are available upon request.

Therefore, you agree that all access and use of this Website and its content is at your own risk. Neither Molex nor any party involved in creating, producing or delivering this Website shall be liable for any direct, incidental, consequential, indirect or punitive damages arising out of your access, use or inability to access or use this Website or any errors or omissions in its content.

Disclaimer Example:

Quote:

nawon72 will use reasonable efforts to include accurate and up-to-date content in this Thread. All product information contained in the Thread including illustrations, specifications and dimensions, is believed to be reliable as of the date of uploading of content to the Thread, but is subject to change without notice. Nevertheless, nawon72 makes no warranty or representation as to its accuracy. Content in the Thread may contain technical inaccuracies, typographical errors and may be changed or updated without notice.

Therefore, you agree that all access and use of this Thread and its content is at your own risk. Neither nawon72 nor any party involved in creating, producing or delivering this Thread shall be liable for any direct, incidental, consequential, indirect or punitive damages arising out of your access, use or inability to access or use this Thread or any errors or omissions in its content.

Thanks to everyone who contributed to this thread. Without you, this would not exist.
 
#3 ·
Ok, here is contribution

ATX pin terminals, female, gold plated: 39-00-0428 (Reel), 39-00-0429 (Bag)
ATX pin terminals, female, tin plated: 39-00-0038 (Reel), 39-00-0039 (Bag)
ATX pin remover: 11-03-0044 (for Mini Fit Jr.)
Molex Crimp Tool - 63811-1000 (not sure about this one, I have to check the datasheet)

Sata power pins: 67581-0000 (Type 1) or 67581-0010 (Type 2)

8 Pin EPS +12 Volt: 39-01-2080 - Female, Crimp Housing, V2, Natural (I will double check it later)

where to buy, Europe:
Rs This website doesn't sell to privates, but it should sell to university students if you have a proof of enrolment (at least it's like this in Germany)
Farnell (link to the German one, but it is possible to change country)
Mouser

Tonight at home I will check the other connectors, and part number I can find. Also, I will check the numbers of the connectors specific to my PSU (Corsair AX 650)

I think it could also be useful to add some info on the wires to use to make custom cables. As an example, here are the specifications of the wire I am ordering to make my cables (Motherboard, CPU, GPU, power.)

Motherboard, CPU, GPU wire specifications
type AWG 18, UL 1007
core wires 16 / 0,25 mm
outer diameter 2.01mm
operating voltage 300 V
max. operating temperature +105°C
min. operating temperature -40°C
insulation PVC
insulation thickness 0.41mm
conductor material tinned copper
conductor cross-section 0,81 mm²

If you think it is useful, I can shrink this to a compact form leaving in only the meaningful information, or give a link to some shop.

Edit: added the links
 
#4 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by WiSK View Post

Not sure which section this would go. The little PWM fan header on recent GPUs is also a Molex part.



2mm MicroBlade family: 4 pin mini connector for GPU PWM fans
51004-0400 - Wire-to-Board Housing, 4 circuits, Bag
50011-8000 - Female pins, Reel
50011-8100 - Female pins, Bag
How's this:

1. FANS

1.1 4Pin

1.1.1 Case


1.1.2 GPU

  • 51004-0400 - Female, Crimp Housing, Natural (White)?

1.2 3Pin


1.3 Crimp Terminals

1.3.1 Case


1.3.2 GPU


Quote:
Originally Posted by carmas View Post
*snip*
I'll add this tomorrow (today, lol), or on the weekend. I need sleep
tongue.gif


If anyone can think of a way to incorporate pictures, or increase readability, please post a small section of my list after you've made your changes. Then we can review it and decide if the whole list should be done that way.

I believe using tables will greatly increase the readability of the list. Here is an example:

V2 Blue V0 Blue
CircuitsAMP/Tyco CircuitsAMP/Tyco
242-2029097-4 242-2029100-4
202-2029097-0 202-2029100-0
82029097-8 82029100-8
4 4

Source

Edit: The example isn't showing properly, so check out the source.
 
#5 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by carmas View Post

ATX pin terminals, female, tin plated: 39-00-0038 (Reel), 39-00-0039 (Bag)
ATX pin remover: 11-03-0044 (for Mini Fit Jr.)
Sata power pins: 67581-0000 (Type 1)
These were already in the list (checked with Crtl+F).

Quote:
Molex Crimp Tool - 63811-1000 (not sure about this one, I have to check the datasheet)
BigElf has this tool and posted his thoughts on it. I didn't bookmark the post though, so I'll have to look for it later. We should invite him to this thread.

Edit: It's somewhere in here: http://www.overclock.net/search.php?advanced=1&search=63811-1000&titleonly=0&byuser=&output=posts&replycompare=gt&numupdates=100&sdate=0&newer=1&sort=relevance&order=descending&Search=SEARCH
 
#6 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by nawon72 View Post

These were already in the list (checked with Crtl+F).
I repeated the pin numbers just to point out the differences (tin plated vs. gold plated and Sata type1 vs. type 2). I totally missed the pin remover, I didn't notice it was already there.

Thinking again about the wires, I would keep it out from this section and add it to another one, otherwise it will be too confusing.

Another suggestion, would be to add a picture of the crimp housing (with the round and square housings). I can do that when I have time if you guys think it can be useful.
 
#7 ·
+rep... this needs a sticky
smile.gif
 
#8 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by carmas View Post

Thinking again about the wires, I would keep it out from this section and add it to another one, otherwise it will be too confusing.

Another suggestion, would be to add a picture of the crimp housing (with the round and square housings). I can do that when I have time if you guys think it can be useful.

Edit: I mean something like this
8 pin EPS, female crimp housing:
You should ask Lutro0 to add your info on wires to the FAQ.

Adding pictures to the list will be beneficial, but we need to think of a way to integrate them. I could temporarily hyperlink all the headers to a real picture (I don't think CAD images are as recognizable), but I believe the list should be completely re-formatted.

If anyone has wants to try re-formatting the list, then try it out on this small section

1. FANS

1.1 4Pin

1.1.1 Case


1.1.2 GPU

  • 51004-0400 - Female, Crimp Housing, Natural (White)?

1.2 3Pin


and post it in this thread.

Quote:
Originally Posted by carmas View Post

Molex Crimp Tool - 63811-1000 (not sure about this one, I have to check the datasheet)
Here is what Big Elf said about the tool:

Quote:
Originally Posted by Big Elf View Post

I do have the 63811-1000.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Big Elf View Post

The Molex Hand Tool 63811-1000 is also a 2 stage, non-ratcheting crimper that works well but just takes a bit of practice and a bit longer to learn to use. It's still pricey compared to the one you linked to though.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Big Elf View Post

With the Molex 63811-1000 tool and genuine molex pins you only need to do 2 crimps, 1 on the wire and 1 on the insulation. They're robust crimps but take a bit longer to do. If anyone does get one I've found the following crimps sizes work best:

Molex Fan & Harwin Motherboard/USB pins - Wire crimp 1.6mm, Insulation crimp 1.8mm
Molex ATX Female & Male Pins - Wire crimp 2.0, Insulation crimp 2.8mm
Modsmart Molex Type pin for hard disk/auxiliary connectors - Wire Crimp 2.3mm, Insulation Crimp 2.8mm (you need to slightly bend the rear wings in manually first). I haven't yet mastered crimping dual wires.
Phobya Molex Type pin for hard disk/auxiliary connectors - For some reason I can't do a consistent crimp with these pins.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Big Elf View Post

I thought I'd mentioned it in an earlier post. It's the Molex 63811-1000 and I'm using a visual comparison with a crimp from the MDPC-X tool and a pull test.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Big Elf View Post

A word of warning though. The MDPC-X tool is pretty much 'fire and forget', you put the pin in and then the wire, squeeze it until it releases and you end up with a perfect crimp. The 63811-1000 relies on you getting the pressure right every time. It can happen that you have what looks like a good crimp but it fails the pull test meaning you need to carefully check every crimp you do.

I use the 63811-1000 for fan and motherboard pins as, due to failing eyesight, I find it easier to see whether the wire is correctly located in the tool compared to the ratcheting crimpers.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Big Elf View Post

I used to use [the MDPC-X tool] for fan pins, then the SN-28 and now the Molex 63811-1000 hand tool.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Big Elf View Post

While I quite like the 63811-1000 bearing in mind it's limitations and can crimp the ModSmart molex pins on a single wire I can't crimp dual wires with it. I'm not saying it's impossible just that after about 20-25 pins I still haven't done it successfully even once, it just destroys the rear wing on the insulation crimp. Also I had difficulty crimping the Phobya molex pins (probably about a 20% success rate and they looked ugly) so the tool seems to be sensitive to the exact dimensions of the pin you use or maybe it's just that you need a lot of experience with it that I haven't yet got.

And some pictures of the tool in use:

http://www.pipistrelbuilders.com/space_tools_materials.html

Quote:
Originally Posted by carmas View Post

ATX pin terminals, female, gold plated: 39-00-0428 (Reel), 39-00-0429 (Bag)

Sata power pins: 67581-0010 (Type 2)

8 Pin EPS +12 Volt: 39-01-2080 - Female, Crimp Housing, V2, Natural (I will double check it later) [nawon72: It was already in the list.]
Added.

Do you know what the difference is between Type 1 and Type 2? I don't understand the drawing:

http://www.molex.com/pdm_docs/sd/675810000_sd.pdf (Middle Right)

And should I add the other SATA crimp terminal part numbers to the list?

http://www.molex.com/pdm_docs/sd/675810000_sd.pdf (Bottom Left)

Quote:
Originally Posted by eskamobob1 View Post

+rep... this needs a sticky
smile.gif
biggrin.gif


BTW, anyone who contributes will be added to the references under the appropriate header(s).

And feel free to add the part numbers to the list, then post it here or PM me.
 
#9 ·
Ok, I verified the crimping tool for Mini. Fit. Jr. it is this one
ATX Pins (Mini Fit. Jr.) crimping tool: 63819-0900

About the SATA power pins, I couldn't find any difference between the two types, from the drawing it looks like there is only a difference in the reel direction. Anyway, I wrote Molex customer service about this, so let's see what they answer.
Quote:
Originally Posted by nawon72
And should I add the other SATA crimp terminal part numbers to the list?

http://www.molex.com/pdm_docs/sd/675810000_sd.pdf (Bottom Left)
Why not? They only differ for the amount of gold plating used.
In that list are missing the unplated pins, if anybody is interested
67581-0009: SATA power pin, type 1, unplated
67581-0019: SATA power pin, type 2, unplated

The crimping tool for these pins is this one
63823-9900: Hand Crimp Tool For SATA Power Cable Crimp Receptacles

Quote:
Originally Posted by nawon72
Adding pictures to the list will be beneficial, but we need to think of a way to integrate them. I could temporarily hyperlink all the headers to a real picture (I don't think CAD images are as recognizable), but I believe the list should be completely re-formatted.

If anyone has wants to try re-formatting the list, then try it out on this small section
I totally agree with you, the picture should be properly integrated in the list, otherwise it will be a mess. I might try reformatting the list later, and post it here.
 
#10 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by carmas View Post

Ok, I verified the crimping tool for Mini. Fit. Jr. it is this one
ATX Pins (Mini Fit. Jr.) crimping tool: 63819-0900
The crimping tool for [SATA] pins is this one
63823-9900: Hand Crimp Tool For SATA Power Cable Crimp Receptacles
Added.

Quote:
Originally Posted by carmas View Post

About the SATA power pins, I couldn't find any difference between the two types, from the drawing it looks like there is only a difference in the reel direction. Anyway, I wrote Molex customer service about this, so let's see what they answer.

Quote:
Originally Posted by nawon72
And should I add the other SATA crimp terminal part numbers to the list?

http://www.molex.com/pdm_docs/sd/675810000_sd.pdf (Bottom Left)
Why not? They only differ for the amount of gold plating used.
In that list are missing the unplated pins, if anybody is interested
67581-0009: SATA power pin, type 1, unplated
67581-0019: SATA power pin, type 2, unplated
If I add those SATA crimp terminals, then I may as well add all of these: http://cables.hillsidekonnection.com/atx-quick.html

See what I'm getting at?

We need to decide on the purpose of the list before I start adding all these part numbers. Here are the options I came up with:

  1. Every part number in one place.
  2. Every useful part number in one place (e.g. One kind of crimp terminal that most people should be using and one kind of flammability rating)
  3. Two separate lists: A: The Essentials B: Everything
 
#13 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by nawon72 View Post

Do you know what the difference is between Type 1 and Type 2? I don't understand the drawing:
http://www.molex.com/pdm_docs/sd/675810000_sd.pdf (Middle Right)
About this question, I found a nice summary of SATA connectors from Molex. Apparently, Type I and Type II connectors are the same, they just differ in the reel direction. The funny thing is that in Mouser, crimp 67581-0000 costs 0,143 €, while crimp 67581-0010 costs 0,695 €
rolleyes.gif
.
You can get the document here, if you are interested.
 
#14 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by WiSK View Post

I say stick to the essentials. If someone wants to buy gold plated pins they can use the part detail to find other pins from same series.
E.g we show part 67581-0009 and from there they can click on series
Quote:
Originally Posted by carmas View Post

Quote:
Originally Posted by nawon72 View Post

Added.

If I add those SATA crimp terminals, then I may as well add all of these: http://cables.hillsidekonnection.com/atx-quick.html

See what I'm getting at?
Yes, you are right. It's better to keep it simple rather than have an overload of information:)
Anyway, good job nawon. +REP
So that's 2 votes for option 2: Every useful part number in one place, correct?

My vote goes to option 3: Two separate lists: A: The Essentials B: Everything, but we would finish "The Essentials" before working on "Everything". My reason for having an "Everything" list is to make it easier for people to find the less common part numbers.

Quote:
Originally Posted by carmas View Post

You can get the document here, if you are interested.
I'll be saving this one.
thumb.gif


PS: Anyone notice the post number being off by one?
 
#15 ·
Does anybody know where to find 24 pin male sockets in black?

I can find natural ones all over...

These are the numbers:
46999-0157 (V-2 Black)
46999-0304 (V-0 Black)
39-01-2246 (V-0 Natural)
39-01-2241 (V-2 Natural)

I know they're at frozencpu etc but I'm really not looking to pay $1.50 for these.
 
#16 ·
What do you consider a reasonable price? You will probably pay more for shipping unless you are ordering other items.
Check out Mouser, Newark, etc?
 
#18 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by octal9 View Post

About half that, and I do plan on ordering other parts.

I checked each of the sites listed above but to no avail. Currently trying to get in touch with AC Ryan to see if they still make connectors.
I can't seem to find any black male housings in stock either. Here are the TE/AMP 24-Pin equivalents in case you can't find the Molex ones in stock:

2-2029027-4 Black, V2

2-2029028-4 Black, V0

Red*

Blue*

*I'm not sure what the difference between FH and PM is.

Their female counterparts can be found here:
http://cables.hillsidekonnection.com/atx-quick.html

I'll update the "list" once I get my computer working again, or slowly over the next week. The planned changes are:

  • Add the part numbers recently posted in this thread
  • Integrate the part numbers into Lutro0's FAQ's "Connector Types and Where to buy?"
  • Make 3 separate lists:
  1. The Essentials
  2. Lutro0 Enhanced
  3. Everything
  • Check all the part numbers, so I can remove the "Information may not be accurate" disclaimer
 
#19 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by octal9 View Post

About half that, and I do plan on ordering other parts.
I checked each of the sites listed above but to no avail. Currently trying to get in touch with AC Ryan to see if they still make connectors.
They do. performance-pcs.com carries AC Ryan. The 24 pin is 99 cents.
 
#20 ·
i would love it if you guys would add a 20 pin ATX and a 10 pin ATX (both dual row) as i will be makinf cables for a Seasonic PSU soon and knowing where to get those two housings would be very helpful
smile.gif
 
#21 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by nawon72 View Post

*I'm not sure what the difference between FH and PM is.
FH vs PM: Free hanging vs panel mount. Panel mount has ears which allows you to cut a whole in a panel and then mount the housing into it. For us modders it makes no real difference except from an aesthetic standpoint.

I did a search for VAL-U-LOCK components on TE's site and found numerous other numbers that match the 24 pin male connectors. I'll follow up after I do a search for those numbers across the various stores we have in this thread - the "check prices and availability" button on TE's site show no availability. Most of them (including the ones you listed above) show as discontinued on onlinecomponents.com. As mentioned, I'll follow up once I do a search.

@mandrix: regarding AC Ryan, this is the response I received last night:
GHcJr.png


frown.gif


EDIT: my followup.

These were the numbers I've retrieved for 24 pin male connectors in black, TE:
2-2029027-4 - obsolete/discontinued
2-2029028-4 - obsolete/discontinued
2-2029035-4 - obsolete/discontinued
2-2029088-4 - active! I could only find it on mouser/online components, and still 0 stock.
2-2029242-4 - can't locate, probably discontinued
2-2029243-4 - can't locate, probably discontinued
2-2029244-4 - can't locate, probably discontinued

double edit: I found a part number for 24 pin Molex free hanging male black - the previous two are panel mount. It's 46999-0286, but again - no luck finding it.
 
#22 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by eskamobob1 View Post

i would love it if you guys would add a 20 pin ATX and a 10 pin ATX (both dual row) as i will be makinf cables for a Seasonic PSU soon and knowing where to get those two housings would be very helpful
smile.gif
Crimp housings for SeaSonic PSUs can be found in section 3.9.1.

The ATX 20-Pin female crimp housings can be found in section 3.3. More 20-Pin female housings can be found here: http://cables.hillsidekonnection.com/atx-quick.html

The ATX 20-Pin Male housings are:


Availability of the Black Male Housings is currently unknown. Female Housings can be found at the sites listed in section 6.

Use OctoPart to find almost every site that has the product.

Quote:

Originally Posted by octal9 View Post

Quote:
Originally Posted by nawon72 View Post

*I'm not sure what the difference between FH and PM is.
FH vs PM: Free hanging vs panel mount. Panel mount has ears which allows you to cut a whole in a panel and then mount the housing into it. For us modders it makes no real difference except from an aesthetic standpoint.

These were the numbers I've retrieved for 24 pin male connectors in black, TE:
2-2029027-4 - obsolete/discontinued
2-2029028-4 - obsolete/discontinued
2-2029035-4 - obsolete/discontinued
2-2029088-4 - active! I could only find it on mouser/online components, and still 0 stock.
2-2029242-4 - can't locate, probably discontinued
2-2029243-4 - can't locate, probably discontinued
2-2029244-4 - can't locate, probably discontinued

double edit: I found a part number for 24 pin Molex free hanging male black - the previous two are panel mount. It's 46999-0286, but again - no luck finding it.
Awesome, thank for the info. +Rep

I highly recommend everyone use InstantFox (or equivalent) to speed up searches. I have every parts site added, so I can search any site with ease (e.g. To search OctoPart, I type op in the address bar).

I also recommend TileTabs (or equivalent) to quickly compare product specifications.
 
#23 ·
I cant believe I missed that
redface.gif
...+rep for the help
rolleyes.gif


EDIT:the seasonics use a 10 pin and a 18 pin (not 16).... i believe this is the correct number 50-36-1668
 
#24 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by eskamobob1 View Post

EDIT:the seasonics use a 10 pin and a 18 pin (not 16).... i believe this is the correct number 50-36-1668
That is the correct part # for the 18-Pin. I added it to the list.

Can anyone confirm that SeaSonic uses an 18-Pin and 10-Pin? Or do they use 16 or 18-Pin depending on the PSU?
 
#25 ·
Which of the following lists is easiest to read, and is it an improvement over the original?

PC Crimping Part Numbers

CONTENTS

1. Fans

1.1 4-Pin

1.1.1 Case

1.1.2 GPU

1.2 3-Pin

1.3 Crimp Terminals

1.3.1 Case

1.3.2 GPU

1.4 Extraction & Insertion Tools

2. 4-Pin Peripheral

2.1 Molex Crimp Housings

2.2 AMP/TE Crimp Housings

2.3 Crimp Terminals

2.3.1 Molex

2.3.2 AMP/TE

2.4 Molex Extraction & Insertion Tools

3. ATX

3.1 20+4-Pin ATX

3.2 24-Pin ATX

3.2.1 Molex

3.2.2 AMP/TE

3.3 24-Pin ATX

3.4 6-Pin PCI Express

3.5 6+2-Pin PCI Express

3.6 8-Pin PCI Express

3.7 8-Pin EPS +12 Volt

3.7.1 Molex

3.7.2 AMP/TE

3.8 4+4-Pin +12 Volt

3.9 PSU Specific Crimp Housings

3.9.1 SeaSonic

3.10 Crimp Terminals

3.10.1 Molex

3.10.2 AMP/TE

3.11 Tools

4. SATA Power

4.1 Connectors

4.2 Crimp Housings and Terminals

4.3 Tools

5. Other

5.1 Motherboard Crimp Housings (Connectors)

5.2 Motherboard Connector Crimp Terminals

6. Where to Buy

6.1 North America

6.2 Europe

6.3 Other

7. References

7.1 Fans

7.2 4-Pin Peripheral

7.3 ATX

7.4 Sata Power

7.5 Other

1. FANS

1.1 4-Pin

1.1.1 Case


1.1.2 GPU



  • 51004-0400 - Female, Crimp Housing, Natural (White)?

1.2 3-Pin


1.3 Crimp Terminals


1.3.1 Case


1.3.2 GPU



1.4 Extraction & Insertion Tools



PC Crimping Part Numbers

CONTENTS

1. Fans

1.1 4-Pin

1.1.1 Case

1.1.2 GPU

1.2 3-Pin

1.3 Crimp Terminals

1.3.1 Case

1.3.2 GPU

1.4 Extraction & Insertion Tools

2. 4-Pin Peripheral

2.1 Molex Crimp Housings

2.2 AMP/TE Crimp Housings

2.3 Crimp Terminals

2.3.1 Molex

2.3.2 AMP/TE

2.4 Molex Extraction & Insertion Tools

3. ATX

3.1 20+4-Pin ATX

3.2 24-Pin ATX

3.2.1 Molex

3.2.2 AMP/TE

3.3 24-Pin ATX

3.4 6-Pin PCI Express

3.5 6+2-Pin PCI Express

3.6 8-Pin PCI Express

3.7 8-Pin EPS +12 Volt

3.7.1 Molex

3.7.2 AMP/TE

3.8 4+4-Pin +12 Volt

3.9 PSU Specific Crimp Housings

3.9.1 SeaSonic

3.10 Crimp Terminals

3.10.1 Molex

3.10.2 AMP/TE

3.11 Tools

4. SATA Power

4.1 Connectors

4.2 Crimp Housings and Terminals

4.3 Tools

5. Other

5.1 Motherboard Crimp Housings (Connectors)

5.2 Motherboard Connector Crimp Terminals

6. Where to Buy

6.1 North America

6.2 Europe

6.3 Other

7. References

7.1 Fans

7.2 4-Pin Peripheral

7.3 ATX

7.4 Sata Power

7.5 Other

1. FANS

1.1 4-Pin

1.1.1 Case


1.1.2 GPU



  • 51004-0400 - Female, Crimp Housing, Natural (White)?

1.2 3-Pin


1.3 Crimp Terminals


1.3.1 Case


1.3.2 GPU



1.4 Extraction & Insertion Tools



PC Crimping Part Numbers

CONTENTS

1. Fans

1.1 4-Pin

1.1.1 Case

1.1.2 GPU

1.2 3-Pin

1.3 Crimp Terminals

1.3.1 Case

1.3.2 GPU

1.4 Extraction & Insertion Tools

2. 4-Pin Peripheral

2.1 Molex Crimp Housings

2.2 AMP/TE Crimp Housings

2.3 Crimp Terminals

2.3.1 Molex

2.3.2 AMP/TE

2.4 Molex Extraction & Insertion Tools

3. ATX

3.1 20+4-Pin ATX

3.2 24-Pin ATX

3.2.1 Molex

3.2.2 AMP/TE

3.3 24-Pin ATX

3.4 6-Pin PCI Express

3.5 6+2-Pin PCI Express

3.6 8-Pin PCI Express

3.7 8-Pin EPS +12 Volt

3.7.1 Molex

3.7.2 AMP/TE

3.8 4+4-Pin +12 Volt

3.9 PSU Specific Crimp Housings

3.9.1 SeaSonic

3.10 Crimp Terminals

3.10.1 Molex

3.10.2 AMP/TE

3.11 Tools

4. SATA Power

4.1 Connectors

4.2 Crimp Housings and Terminals

4.3 Tools

5. Other

5.1 Motherboard Crimp Housings (Connectors)

5.2 Motherboard Connector Crimp Terminals

6. Where to Buy

6.1 North America

6.2 Europe

6.3 Other

7. References

7.1 Fans

7.2 4-Pin Peripheral

7.3 ATX

7.4 Sata Power

7.5 Other

1. FANS

1.1 4-Pin

1.1.1 Case


1.1.2 GPU



  • 51004-0400 - Female, Crimp Housing, Natural (White)?

1.2 3-Pin


1.3 Crimp Terminals


1.3.1 Case


1.3.2 GPU



1.4 Extraction & Insertion Tools



Please post any feedback, changes, or additions you may have.

What about using charts like the ones below?

MolexNotesAMP/TENotes
02-06-2101Male, Reel60618-1Male, AWG=24-18, Loose Piece
02-06-2103Male, Loose Piece60620-1Male, AWG=20-14, Loose Piece
02-08-1201Female, Reel60617-1Female, AWG=24-18, Loose Piece
60619-1Female, AWG=20-14, Loose Piece
4-Pin Peripheral Crimp Terminals


Note: After seeing the VAL-U-LOK catalog, I think it's best to use charts. Link: TE VAL-U-LOK Catalog
 
#26 ·
I really like those charts, they are much easier to read and more compact.
thumb.gif


The only suggestion that pops to my mind is to add another column to each entry with a link to the image of the part. CAD images could be loaded in the gallery. I say this because when looking for a receptacle housing it is always necessary to check the CAD reference model to make sure it is the right part. I think the images could be useful to many.

On a side note, these days I have been looking for the proprietary connectors for my Corsair AX 650, and I cannot find anything similar to their 6 pin. It is really annoying
mad.gif