Skip to content

H-Pin®

Stamped Contact

The H-Pin is a stamped spring probe with the mechanical, electrical, and thermal performance of a spring probe, and the ease of use and high volume manufacturability of a stamped contact. The H-Pin serves applications without the typical compromises that are generally required when considering cost versus performance.

Download Brochure

Features & Benefits

  • Compliancy for large package warpage
  • Stable contact resistance and force
  • Solid beam electrical performance
  • Compliancy at high temperatures (180 °C)
  • Correlated bi, system evaluation and test
  • Reliable power and ground contact
  • Stocked inventory and better lead time
  • High volume capacity, quality control, and ease of use

Feature Options

  • 0.40 mm to 0.70 mm travel
  • Flat-spring rate
  • BeCu H-Pin
  • Stainless steel core spring
  • Bandwidth –1dB @ 15 GHz
  • Current carrying capacity
  • High-volume stamping
  • Reel-to-reel pin insertion

Overview

Excellent mechanical and electrical performance.
Utilizing high volume BeCu stamping technology, combined with a stainless steel spring for mechanical travel, the H-Pin has a working range up to 0.70 mm with a flat spring rate and can be utilized up to 15 GHz with –1.0 dB loss, carry up to 4 A of current and withstand temperatures up to 200 °C.

High volume stamping and quality control.
From pin one to one million, you’ll get the same pin every time. Because of our automated H-Pin manufacturing process, you’ll be the first person to make contact with your pins.

Documents & Literature

Related Products

  • Image of M-Series H-Pin® Socket

    M-Series H-Pin® Socket

    The small outline footprint provides design flexibility and allows for high socket density on the burn-in board.

Related News

  • Image of One World Web Coverage

    The Internet of Space and radiation resistant transceivers

    The explosion of worldwide communications over the past 25 years has led to the pervasive use of mobile and land communications equipment with an abundance of platforms, applications, and devices all driving the growth of many of the largest businesses in the world. There is no doubt that this trend will continue through the Internet of Things (IoT), and the arrival of the 5G technology along with improvements to the underlying network infrastructure. However, the next, ‘Small Step’ for man in terms of ubiquitous communications will be the ‘Giant Leap’ into the Internet of Space.