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    Researchers developed a polymer capacitor by combining two cheap, commercially available plastics. The new polymer capacitor makes use of the transparent material — pictured here, with vintage Penn State athletic marks visible through it — to store four times the energy and withstand significantly more heat.  Credit: Penn State

    Penn State Demonstrated Polymer Alloy Capacitor Film with 4× Energy Density up to 250C

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    Researchers developed a polymer capacitor by combining two cheap, commercially available plastics. The new polymer capacitor makes use of the transparent material — pictured here, with vintage Penn State athletic marks visible through it — to store four times the energy and withstand significantly more heat.  Credit: Penn State

    Penn State Demonstrated Polymer Alloy Capacitor Film with 4× Energy Density up to 250C

    ECIA January 2026 Reports Strong Sales Confidence

    Vishay Unveils Ultra-Compact 0201 Thick Film Chip Resistors

    Würth Elektronik Component Data Live in Accuris

    Coilcraft Releases Automotive Common Mode Chokes

    MLCC Manufacturers Consider Price Increase as AI Demand Outpaces Supply

    YAGEO Extends Antenna Portfolio with Wi‑Fi 6E/7 and Tri‑band GNSS Solutions

    SCHURTER Introduces 2410 SMD Fuse for Robust AC/DC Protection

    TDK Releases High Temp 175C Automotive NTC thermistors

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    Thermistor Linearization Challenges

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Wire-to-Wire and Wire-to-Board Connectors

14.9.2021
Reading Time: 1 min read
A A

Wire-to-Wire (WTW), and Wire-to-Board (WTB) connectors are similar in materials and design, but differ in whether the mating occurs between two free connectors or between a free and a board mounted connector. WTW connectors are used in Levels 3–5 and WTB connectors at Levels 3 and 4.

Fig. 2.128: Examples of wire to wire & wire to board connectors

These connectors are often defined in terms of contact style and/or housing configurations. Contact styles include post/receptacle and pin/socket configurations and housing configurations include rectangular, circular, D-Subminiature and ribbon connectors. Circular and D-Sub connectors use pin/socket contacts while post/receptacle contacts are used in rectangular and ribbon connectors. Pin/socket contacts come in many sizes, depending on current requirements, while post/receptacle contacts are primarily based on a 0.64 mm (0.025 in) square post. The predominant housing materials are nylon and polyester. Contact spring materials include brass and phosphor bronze and contact finishes include tin and gold over nickel.

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