A cable connecting structure includes a cable that includes a conductive film formed on a surface of a core line exposed at a distal end surface, and a substrate that includes an electrode formed on a predetermined connection side surface for connecting the cable. The distal end surface of the cable and the connection side surface of the substrate are arranged so as to face each other. The conductive film formed on the surface of the core line and the electrode are connected by a conductive material.

A shielded electrical cable includes conductor sets extending along a length of the cable and spaced apart from each other along a width of the cable. First and second shielding films are disposed on opposite sides of the cable and include cover portions and pinched portions arranged such that, in transverse cross section, the cover portions of the films in combination substantially surround each conductor set. An adhesive layer bonds the shielding films together in the pinched portions of the cable. A transverse bending of the cable at a cable location of no more than 180 degrees over an inner radius of at most 2 mm causes a cable impedance of the selected insulated conductor proximate the cable location to vary by no more than 2 percent from an initial cable impedance measured at the cable location in an unbent configuration.

A cable connector assembly, including: a body; a signal terminal and a non-signal terminal accommodated in the body, the signal terminal having a first wire-bonding end extending outside the body, and the non-signal terminal having a second wire-bonding end extending outside the body; a shielding sheet provided on the body, and having a soldering portion extending outside the body; a signal cable having a first core laser soldered to the first wire-bonding end, and a shielding layer wrapping on the first core and electrically connected with the soldering portion to form a contact area; and a non-signal cable having a second core and a second insulating layer wrapping on the second core. A front end of the contact area is flush with a rear end of the second insulating layer or is located behind it.

In an electronic device having a compact form factor, such as a head mounted display (HMD) device, a space-saving harness using bundled or ribbonized strands of micro-coaxial (micro-coax) cable may be utilized to provide signal and/or power interconnects between EMI-generating peripheral components and other components in the device such as those populated on circuit boards. Discrete wires are included in the harness to provide shielding to adjacent micro-coax conductors which may carry high speed signals such as MIPI (Mobile Industry Processor Interface) differential signal pairs and provide power and ground return paths. The discrete wires are subjected to fabrication processes during assembly of the micro-coax harness so that their outer diameters substantially match that of components in the micro-coax cable to thereby facilitate connectorization or termination to the circuit boards and/or other components in the device. The matching outer diameters can also provide a consistent pitch (i.e., spacing between adjacent micro-coax cables and discrete wires) that may facilitate space-saving geometries for the harness, connector, and/or terminations.

The connector is a wire-to-board connector for connecting, through mating with a partner connector mounted on a circuit board, the circuit board to one or more connection target cables that have a first electroconduction path used for transmitting high-frequency signals, a second electroconduction path used for shielding, and a plurality of third electroconduction paths. The connector is provided with a first contact connected to the first electroconduction path, a second contact connected to the second electroconduction path, third contacts connected to the third electroconduction paths, and an insulator. The second contact has an inter-contact shielding section arranged between a first contact section and third contact sections. The first contact section and the inter-contact shielding section are arranged on both sides, in the pitch direction, of a plurality of third contact sections. The inter-contact shielding section is arranged between the first contact section and the third contact sections.

A multipole connector includes a connector body that includes a first end surface and a second end surface; a plurality of contacts that are arranged and led to the first end surface of the connector body; and a ground plate. The multipole connector is connected to a cable in which ground meshes forming external conductors that are to be grounds and core wires that are to be signal lines are insulated from each other by an inner jacket and the outer side is sheathed with an outer jacket. The signal lines are connected to signal line contacts in the contacts, respectively, the ground meshes are connected together on the ground plate, and the ground plate is connected to at least one of the ground contacts of the contacts.

A FFC structure includes transmission line units and a second insulating jacket. The adjacent transmission line units are spaced. Each of the plurality of transmission line units includes one or more signal lines, a first shield layer, a first ground conductor, and a second shield layer. Each of the signal lines includes a signal conductor to transmit a data signal or a power, and a first insulating jacket enclosing the signal conductor. The first shield layer surrounds the signal line and is connected to the first insulating jacket of each of the signal lines. The first ground conductor transmits a ground voltage. The second shield layer surrounds and is connected to the first ground conductor and the first shield layer. The second insulating jacket encloses the second shield layer of the plurality of transmission line units.

A composite connector includes modular data connectors, electrical power connectors, a fluid exchange connector, an alignment feature, and a housing. The modular data connectors include electrical data connectors and optical data connectors and are configured to carry data. The electrical power connectors are configured to carry electrical power, and the fluid exchange connector is configured to carry cooling fluid. The composite connector includes an alignment feature to align the composite connector with a complementary connector. The housing of the composite connector is configured to contain the modular data connectors, the electrical power connectors, the fluid exchange connector, and the alignment feature in a confined physical space.

A shielded electrical cable includes conductor sets extending along a length of the cable and spaced apart from each other along a width of the cable. First and second shielding films are disposed on opposite sides of the cable and include cover portions and pinched portions arranged such that, in transverse cross section, the cover portions of the films in combination substantially surround each conductor set. An adhesive layer bonds the shielding films together in the pinched portions of the cable. A transverse bending of the cable at a cable location of no more than 180 degrees over an inner radius of at most 2 mm causes a cable impedance of the selected insulated conductor proximate the cable location to vary by no more than 2 percent from an initial cable impedance measured at the cable location in an unbent configuration.

A composite connector includes modular data connectors, electrical power connectors, a fluid exchange connector, an alignment feature, and a housing. The modular data connectors include electrical data connectors and optical data connectors and are configured to carry data. The electrical power connectors are configured to carry electrical power, and the fluid exchange connector is configured to carry cooling fluid. The composite connector includes an alignment feature to align the composite connector with a complementary connector. The housing of the composite connector is configured to contain the modular data connectors, the electrical power connectors, the fluid exchange connector, and the alignment feature in a confined physical space.