These versatile, FDA 21-approved circular connectors are made of non-toxic, high performance PP plastic and offer excellent chemical, heat and cold resistance, and are resistant to Ecolab certified cleaning agents. Their hygienic design features large radii and smooth surfaces; so-called dirt pockets and the potential bacteria load on the connector don’t have cracks or crevices in which to build. This also makes the Han® F+B exceedingly easy to clean and keep clean.
The Han® F+B brings all the advantages that plug & play, connector-based wiring offers over traditional hard-wiring of connections, like more efficient machine design, faster assembly with minimal risk of wiring errors, reduced maintenance downtime and expense – in short, a substantially lower total cost of ownership over the lifetime of that system. Users can configure their Han® F+B by selecting from 25 proven Han® 3A contact inserts for transmitting power (up to 40 A), signal (up to 21 contacts) and data (up to 10 Gbit/s). Additionally, there is an Han® F+B insert (up to 16A) especially designed for this series. With the introduction of Han® F+B, HARTING becomes the only connector manufacturer offering an RJ45 solution for splash zone connectivity. RJ45 connectivity makes possible Gigabit Ethernet for transmitting the huge volume of control and diagnostic data featured in today’s most advanced processing and packaging equipment.
HARTING’s Han® F+B is ideal for any system where daily washdowns or steam cleanings are performed, principally in zone 2 but also in some applications in zone 1, the food processing zone.
Cezar says
Here is the correct aswenr. Yes there is a way to do this. You have to run a DIGITAL sound cable from your TV to your HT system. You will then be able to decode the 5.1 sound from broadcast or cable TV. There are three forms of this digital connection: HDMI, coax, and fiber optic. You are usually limited to the format your particular device supports, hence AV receivers have several inputs of all types available for use. HDMI is the best supporting high definition 7.1 24 bit sound but most TVs don’t have an HDMI output. Nor is anything broadcast in HD sound. Coax and optical hookups run a close second supporting 5.1 16 bit sound.In short you need to run a digital coax or fiber optic cable from the audio OUTPUT on your TV to an INPUT on your HT.