In electronics, a backshell is a protective device used in electronic connecting parts or cable assemblies.
The backshell is attached to the rear of the cable or connector to provide mechanical protection and protection of the electronic signal from external interference.
Mainly backshells are used as connection points for cables and connectors.
It is used at the point where a cable or external wireway goes to an internal connector or where a connector enters the inside of a device.
The backshell is located between the cable and the connector to protect the connection area and prevent physical shock, vibration, moisture, and dust from external factors.
Backshells are usually made of metal or plastic and can provide functions such as dustproof, waterproof, and electromagnetic shielding.
It can also have a strain reliever function to cross or anchor cables.
In electronic component assembly, aerospace, automotive, military and industrial applications, backshells play an important role in improving the reliability and durability of cables and connectors.
They are also used for electromagnetic interference (EMI) and radio frequency interference (RFI) shielding.
*This information is for general informational purposes only, we will not be liable for any loss or damage caused by the above information.
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