Product Overview
12-Position PCB Card Edge Receptacle Solder Eyelet Blue Body
Condition
Unused new old stock (NOS). Sealed in factory bag printed with Amphenol branding. Terminals and contact fingers are clean with undisturbed gold finish. Flanged mounting holes intact.
Ships same or next business day from our Idaho warehouse. Honest pricing, no nonsense.
Online since 1999. We are here for our customers, with a no-hassle satisfaction guarantee.
Product Overview
Amphenol part number 143-012-01 is a 12-contact printed circuit board card edge connector receptacle built on standard 0.156-inch (3.96 mm) contact centers. Molded from blue diallyl phthalate (DAP) resin, it features bifurcated spring contacts with gold plating for reliable low-resistance board engagement. Single-row solder eyelet terminals provide secure, direct wiring connections for chassis and point-to-point harness assemblies.
Key Features
- 12 contact positions on 0.156-inch (3.96 mm) center-to-center pitch
- Single active readout configuration with 12 solder eyelet wire lugs
- Bifurcated spring contact design with gold plating
- Blue molded diallyl phthalate (DAP) insulator housing
- End mounting flanges with dual chassis screw holes
Applications
- Wiring dedicated harness connections into vintage industrial controller backplanes
- Replacing damaged 12-pin edge card sockets in classic test fixtures and audio hardware
- Constructing custom breadboard breakout adapters for single-sided daughtercards
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the contact spacing on this connector?
The contacts are spaced on standard 0.156-inch (3.96 mm) centers.
What type of wiring termination does this connector use?
It features a single row of 12 solder eyelet terminals for hand soldering individual wire leads.
Does this receptacle support single-readout or dual-readout boards?
The 143-012-01 is configured as a single readout receptacle with 12 active contact positions wired to a single row of solder eyelets along the base.
Built when blue diallyl phthalate and real gold bifurcated fingers were standard issue for serious backplanes. Slide your board into place and make an honest connection that holds.
