

The Connector 2 In 10 Out is a versatile signal distribution component designed to route two input signals to ten output channels. This component is widely used in audio systems, data communication networks, and other applications requiring efficient signal splitting and distribution. Its compact design and reliable performance make it an essential tool for managing multiple output connections from a limited number of input sources.








The Connector 2 In 10 Out is designed to handle a variety of signal types, including analog and digital signals. Below are its key technical details:
| Parameter | Value | 
|---|---|
| Input Channels | 2 | 
| Output Channels | 10 | 
| Signal Type | Analog and Digital | 
| Maximum Voltage | 24V DC | 
| Maximum Current | 1A per channel | 
| Operating Temperature | -20°C to 70°C | 
| Connector Type | Screw Terminal or Pin Header | 
| Dimensions | 50mm x 30mm x 15mm | 
The Connector 2 In 10 Out has a straightforward pin layout for easy integration into circuits. Below is the pin configuration:
| Pin Number | Label | Description | 
|---|---|---|
| 1 | IN1 | Input signal 1 | 
| 2 | IN2 | Input signal 2 | 
| Pin Number | Label | Description | 
|---|---|---|
| 3-7 | OUT1-5 | Outputs for Input 1 | 
| 8-12 | OUT6-10 | Outputs for Input 2 | 
| Pin Number | Label | Description | 
|---|---|---|
| 13 | VCC | Power supply (up to 24V DC) | 
| 14 | GND | Ground connection | 
IN1 and IN2 pins. Ensure the signals are within the voltage and current limits specified in the technical specifications.OUT1-10 pins. Outputs OUT1-5 correspond to IN1, and OUT6-10 correspond to IN2.VCC and GND pins. Ensure the power supply matches the voltage and current requirements.The Connector 2 In 10 Out can be used with an Arduino UNO to distribute control signals. Below is an example code snippet to send signals to the connector:
// Example: Sending signals to Connector 2 In 10 Out using Arduino UNO
// Define input pins for the connector
const int input1 = 2; // Arduino pin connected to IN1
const int input2 = 3; // Arduino pin connected to IN2
void setup() {
  // Set input pins as outputs
  pinMode(input1, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(input2, OUTPUT);
}
void loop() {
  // Send HIGH signal to IN1 and LOW signal to IN2
  digitalWrite(input1, HIGH); // Signal to OUT1-5
  digitalWrite(input2, LOW);  // Signal to OUT6-10
  
  delay(1000); // Wait for 1 second
  
  // Alternate the signals
  digitalWrite(input1, LOW);  // Signal to OUT1-5
  digitalWrite(input2, HIGH); // Signal to OUT6-10
  
  delay(1000); // Wait for 1 second
}
No Signal at Outputs:
Signal Degradation or Noise:
Overheating:
Intermittent Connections:
Q1: Can this connector handle AC signals?
A1: Yes, the connector can handle low-frequency AC signals, provided they are within the voltage and current limits.
Q2: Can I use fewer than 10 outputs?
A2: Yes, you can use as many outputs as needed. Unused outputs will remain inactive.
Q3: Is this connector suitable for high-frequency signals?
A3: The connector is best suited for low- to mid-frequency signals. For high-frequency applications, ensure proper impedance matching and shielding.
Q4: Can I use this connector without a power supply?
A4: No, the connector requires a power supply to function correctly. Ensure the power supply matches the specified requirements.