Description
Overview
A Type-C charging socket made to sit in a panel cut-out, so a device is powered by cable rather than a board-edge receptacle. Six contacts come out to solder pads, CC1 and CC2 included, and a plate holds the shell.
Specifications
- Receptacle: USB Type-C jack
- Contacts: 6 pin, with CC1 and CC2
- Mounting: panel mount, fixing plate
- Termination: solder, PCB-mount 6p body
- Shell colours: black, white
Purpose
Charging arrives over Type-C while the main board stays free of a receptacle, which suits sealed boxes and boards whose port tore away. Six contacts keep the solder area small.
Applications
- Bulkhead ports on instrument cases
- Replacing a ripped-off port on a handheld
- Power bank and battery box builds
- Single-board computer front ports
How to Use
- Cut the panel hole to the shell diameter, not the flange.
- Six contacts cannot carry a full USB 3 set, so list the lines you need.
- Solder the tails, add strain relief, then seat the plate.
- Caution: nothing here limits current or voltage. Fuse VBUS and keep the load within what your wire and charger can carry.
- Buzz out CC1 and CC2 first; a dry joint stops the source negotiating.








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