329-13-129-41-540000

Headers, Receptacles, Female Sockets Overview

The Mill-Max 329-13-129-41-540000 is a standard socket header featuring a single row of 29 positions with a 0.100-inch (2.54 mm) pitch. It utilizes solder cup termination for secure board attachment and accepts lead diameters ranging from 0.015 to 0.025 inches. The component is designed for reliable interconnect applications requiring precision-machined contacts.

Headers, Receptacles, Female Sockets Feature Summary

• Single-row socket configuration
• Solder cup termination style
• Accepts leads from 0.015 to 0.025 inches

Headers, Receptacles, Female Sockets Applications

• General purpose interconnect sockets
• Board-to-board connections
• Prototype development circuits

Headers, Receptacles, Female Sockets Procurement Notes

Verify the specific pin count and pitch requirements against the design schematic before procurement. Confirm that the solder cup termination method aligns with the assembly process capabilities. Ensure the lead acceptance range matches the wire or component leads intended for insertion into the socket.

Headers, Receptacles, Female Sockets Selection Notes

Select this part when a single-row, high-density socket is required for through-hole mounting. The 0.100-inch pitch is standard for many legacy and modern PCB layouts. Consider the solder cup termination if wave soldering or manual soldering processes are utilized rather than surface-mount techniques.

Headers, Receptacles, Female Sockets Part Context

This component belongs to the Mill-Max 329 series of standard socket headers. The series is characterized by precision-machined interconnect components designed for high reliability. The 41-540000 suffix typically denotes specific contact plating and insulator material configurations within the product line.

Headers, Receptacles, Female Sockets Replacement Considerations

Direct substitutes must match the 29-position count, 0.100-inch pitch, and solder cup termination. Verify compatibility with existing PCB footprints and lead diameter constraints when evaluating alternative manufacturers.