3M Strain Relief Clip For Use With 8300 Series

Stainless steel cable strain reliefs for use in conjunction with 3M Class II D connectors. Snap-fit onto the connector after cable assembly

• 121-2816 is a strain relief for 9 way d-sub connectors
• 121-2822 is a strain relief for 15 way d-sub connectors
• 121-2838 is a strain relief for 25 way d-sub connectors
• 121-2844 is a strain relief for 37 way d-sub connectors
• 121-2850 is a strain relief for 50 way d-sub connectors

D-sub connectors are used in a variety of electronics applications, and are frequently found in heavy duty computing systems such as in hospital equipment and industrial computers. They are also common in personal and office computing systems.

They are a robust connector that offer a secure connection, meaning they are suitable for use in more challenging environments.

3M is a trusted name in connector and wiring solutions, providing high quality cables, connectors and accessories. From industrial computing to domestic applications, 3M provides the reliable and versatile product range you need.

Want to ensure your D-sub (D-subminiature) connectors last as long as possible? This strain relief clip from 3M offers a simple way to protect your connections. Once you've mated the conductors to the connector, fit this clip to protect against damage caused by impact, movement or vibration. The one-piece clip is simple to install as it snap-fits easily into place without the need for additional tools.

• Compatible with the 8300 series 37-way D-sub connector for ease of creating a complete connection
• Stainless steel construction ensures durability and corrosion resistance for use in harsh environments

• Hospital equipment
• Industrial computers
• Office computer systems

D-sub connectors are used to connect a device to a computer. They consist of a D-shaped shroud surrounding multiple pins that plug into a compatible port to ensure a secure connection that won't come loose easily. Though D-sub connectors have largely been replaced by USB and Thunderbolt connectors, they're still commonly used for computer and audio applications, as well as for establishing large network connections in industrial environments.