[BUY] Custom cable manufacturer for small jumpers

I am using a product which uses a 1.0mm header as shown at:  
http://www.jst-mfg.com/product/pdf/eSH.pdf

The product actually comes with a short cable, but the cable is too 
short (2 inches) for my application.   Plus, it also requires a surface 
mount connector on the other end (no THT version of the header is 
available).  

I would like to find a company that can or will create me a short (3 or 
so inches) cable which goes from this connector to something a bit more 
useful - perhaps a 10 pin dual row header or similar.   This will be an 
ongoing order - say 500 every 6 months or so.

My existing relationships with cable manufacturers are for more 
traditional "larger" molded cables, and they don't seem willing or able 
to make such a cable for me.  So I'm looking for another vendor.  
Unfortunately my google searches returns hundreds of hits, with very few 
real solutions - most don't seem to do this type of work.

Any ideas for such a cable manufacturer?

-forrest
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Wouter van Ooijen | 7 Sep 13:25
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Re: [BUY] Custom cable manufacturer for small jumpers

> I would like to find a company that can or will create me a short (3 or 
> so inches) cable which goes from this connector to something a bit more 
> useful - perhaps a 10 pin dual row header or similar.

If you could live with the 2 inch you could probably crimp a 1mm spacing 
connector on the cable? Going from there, a small PCB could connect to 
whatever you prefer next..

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PicDude | 7 Sep 23:50

Re: [BUY] Custom cable manufacturer for small jumpers


I've also been using very small PCB-wire connectors lately, and I chose
Hirose DF13 connectors since Digikey provides a custom cable crimping
service for these.  Cost is reasonable (in 250 - 500 piece quantities), and
the connectors do have through-hole versions available.  The DF13 is 1.25mm
pitch IIRC, and the crimped cables are here...
http://dkc3.digikey.com/PDF/T083/0115-0116.pdf

Cheers,
-Neil.

Forrest Christian wrote:
> 
> I am using a product which uses a 1.0mm header as shown at:  
> http://www.jst-mfg.com/product/pdf/eSH.pdf
> 
> The product actually comes with a short cable, but the cable is too 
> short (2 inches) for my application.   Plus, it also requires a surface 
> mount connector on the other end (no THT version of the header is 
> available).  
> 
> I would like to find a company that can or will create me a short (3 or 
> so inches) cable which goes from this connector to something a bit more 
> useful - perhaps a 10 pin dual row header or similar.   This will be an 
> ongoing order - say 500 every 6 months or so.
> 
> My existing relationships with cable manufacturers are for more 
> traditional "larger" molded cables, and they don't seem willing or able 
> to make such a cable for me.  So I'm looking for another vendor.  
> Unfortunately my google searches returns hundreds of hits, with very few 
(Continue reading)

alan smith | 9 Sep 22:45
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[OT] frequency allocation chart in Australia

Looking for a pointer for a chart or listing of the frequency allocations in the land down under.  I have a nice
chart for Europe, so looking for this one.

      
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alan smith | 10 Sep 00:35
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Re: [OT] frequency allocation chart in Australia

This was supplied to me offline...thanks.

--- On Tue, 9/9/08, alan smith <micro_eng2 <at> yahoo.com> wrote:

> From: alan smith <micro_eng2 <at> yahoo.com>
> Subject: [OT] frequency allocation chart in Australia
> To: "Microcontroller discussion list - Public." <piclist <at> mit.edu>
> Date: Tuesday, September 9, 2008, 1:45 PM
> Looking for a pointer for a chart or listing of the
> frequency allocations in the land down under.  I have a nice
> chart for Europe, so looking for this one.
> 
> 
>       
> -- 
> http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive
> View/change your membership options at
> http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist

      
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Dave Joyce | 10 Sep 00:39
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Re: [OT] frequency allocation chart in Australia

Alan,
    After a bit of looking around here in Aussie Land, I found this 
link: 
http://www.radioelectronicschool.net/files/downloads/frequencyallocations.pdf
I hope it is what you are after. It describes all the radio frequencies 
in use here in Australia. :)

Cheers,
       Dave...

alan smith wrote:
> Looking for a pointer for a chart or listing of the frequency allocations in the land down under.  I have a
nice chart for Europe, so looking for this one.
>
>
>       
>   

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Gmane