Push-pull connector
Encyclopedia
The Push–pull connector was invented by Swiss connectors manufacturer LEMO
and is a type of cable interconnect that provides a strong locking mechanism that is only released by squeezing the connector body, preventing accidental disconnects. The connector is cylindrical that enable a wide range of body style and configuration such as low or high voltage multipin, coaxial, triaxial, fluid and gas.
Fischer Connectors
and Lemo are well-known Swiss manufacturing company that are leaders in developing and manufacturing broad range of circular push-pull connectors.
LEMO
LEMO is both the name of an electronic and fibre optic connector manufacturer based in Switzerland, and the name commonly used to refer to push-pull connectors made by that company, which are used in medical, industrial, audio/visual, telecommunications, military, scientific research and...
and is a type of cable interconnect that provides a strong locking mechanism that is only released by squeezing the connector body, preventing accidental disconnects. The connector is cylindrical that enable a wide range of body style and configuration such as low or high voltage multipin, coaxial, triaxial, fluid and gas.
Fischer Connectors
Fischer Connectors
Fischer Connectors is a manufacturer of rugged circular push-pull electrical and fibre optic connectors. Founded in 1954, its headquarters and production centre are based in Switzerland, with subsidiaries located worldwide....
and Lemo are well-known Swiss manufacturing company that are leaders in developing and manufacturing broad range of circular push-pull connectors.