A braided connector is a type of electrical connector that is made from multiple braided wires or strands of metal. These wires are woven or braided together to create a flexible and conductive connection that can bend and flex without breaking.
Braided connectors are commonly used in applications where a high level of flexibility and durability is required, such as in aerospace, automotive, and marine industries. They are also used in high-power electrical applications where there is a need for low resistance and high conductivity.
Braided connectors are typically made from copper or aluminum wire, which is braided or woven into a flexible and conductive connection. The braided design allows the connector to flex and bend without breaking, making it ideal for use in applications where vibration or movement is common.
Braided connectors come in a variety of shapes and sizes to accommodate different applications. They may be attached to other components using crimping, soldering, or other attachment methods, and may be coated with insulation or protective coatings to prevent corrosion and damage.
