DIN connector

The DIN connector saw several other uses outside of audio.

The remaining seven pins of the 31-pin DIN connector were used for power and ground signals.

It featured a 5-pin DIN connector used to connect the computer to a cassette tape recorder.

The cables terminate in a 180 five-pin DIN connector.

This power supply has the same DIN connector so can also be used with the +2A/B.

Later Macintosh models use 8-pin miniature DIN connectors instead.

DIN connector is a type of electronic connector.

They are superficially similar to the older and smaller DIN connector range, but are not physically compatible with them.

The original standard was a 16-bit bus, designed to fit within the existing Eurocard DIN connectors.

Instead, they use non-standard 7-pin DIN connectors to carry two channels of audio and one channel of data.

Mini-DIN is similar to the larger, older DIN connector.

The Dragon 32 also used 4 5-pin DIN connectors for joysticks, tape connection and monitor outputs.

Others like Audio Alchemy (now defunct) used DIN connectors.

The BBC Micro computer used a 5-pin DIN connector.

Nonetheless, "AT keyboard" remains a popular name for any keyboard that uses the five-pin DIN connector.

Output was through two separate 5-pin DIN connectors for a monochrome TV or color TV/monitor.

While DIN connectors appear superficially similar to the newer professional XLR connectors, they are not compatible.

DIN connector, one of a number of electrical (audio/video/keyboard) connectors following DIN standards.

Also note that some early C64 units use a 5-pin DIN connector that carries composite video and luminance signals, but lacks a chroma signal.

One custom multi-output for picture and sound (9-pin mini-DIN connector rather than the 8-pin DIN connector on the original model)

To ensure a ready supply of inexpensive cabling for its home computer peripherals, Commodore chose standard DIN connectors for the serial interface.

It had a back-panel RS-232 serial connection through a five-pin DIN connector, and no front-panel controls except Open/Close.

On the back of the device you could also find an eight-pin DIN connector for a cassette recorder with which you could load programs at 2400 bit/s.

A DA15 connector on the outside of the board is often broken out into DIN connectors for MIDI.

Futurebus systems were implemented with 9Ux280 Eurocard mechanics using 96-pin DIN connectors resulting in a backplane that supported both 16 and 32 bit bus widths.