JP2008004404A - Connector - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a connector capable of suppressing deformation due to wearing out of a cam portion of synthetic resin and capable of locking and holding securely an actuator without degrading reliability and workability even if the actuator is rotation operated repeatedly. <P>SOLUTION: A first rotation contact face 68 which rotation contacts a first contacting face 24 of an insulator 20 of synthetic resin and an opposed separated face 68b which relatively rotates in opposition without contacting a second contacting face 58 of a metallic connector 50 at the time of rotation operation of the actuator are formed at the cam portion 63 of synthetic resin of the actuator 60. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2008,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a connector for electrically connecting a connection object such as a board and a flexible printed circuit board (FPC).

  Patent Document 1 discloses a metal (conductive) contact that electrically connects a connection target such as a flexible printed circuit board (FPC) and the like, an insulator made of an insulating material that supports the contact, and an insulator that is rotatable. A connector comprising a supported actuator is disclosed. In this contact, the middle part of the upper side part and the lower side part is connected by a connecting spring part, the front end part of the upper side part and the lower side part can contact the connection object, and the rear end part of the upper side part of the contact is The cam part formed in the edge part of an actuator can contact.

In this invention, when the actuator rotates to a predetermined locking position, the cam portion contacts the cam receiving recess formed at the rear end portion of the lower side portion of the contact and the rear end portion of the upper side portion of the contact while rotating. Then, the rear end portion of the upper side portion of the contact moves upward from the initial position, and accordingly, the front end portion of the upper side portion of the contact moves in a direction approaching the connection target, so that the front end portion of the contact and the connection target The contact pressure increases.
Further, when the actuator rotates to the lock position, force is applied to the cam portion from the rear end portion of the upper side portion of the contact and the cam receiving recess, so that the rotation moment to the lock position side of the actuator (the actuator rotates from the lock position to the initial position) Rotational moment in a direction that prevents return). Therefore, the contact pressure between the front end portion of the contact and the connection object is kept high.
Japanese Patent No. 3484659

In the connector of Patent Document 1, when the actuator rotates between the initial position and the lock position, the cam portion rotates and contacts the cam receiving recess. However, when the actuator is repeatedly rotated, the resin cam portion is stamped with metal. It is easy to be shaved by repeated sliding with the cam receiving recess formed by. If the shaving occurs in this way, the size of the cam portion will be reduced, so that when the actuator rotates to the locked position, the rear end of the upper side of the connector cannot be pressed to the desired position. There was a possibility that the contact pressure of the connection object would decrease.
In addition, by forming a convex part on the surface of the cam part that makes rotational contact with the connector when the actuator is rotated, the operability of the actuator is improved and an appropriate click feeling can be obtained. It can be held at any rotational position. However, since the convex portion becomes a resistance when the actuator is rotated, the convex portion is particularly easily cut, and there is a possibility that these effects are diluted.

  The purpose of the present invention is to suppress the deformation caused by scraping of the cam portion made of synthetic resin. Even if the actuator is repeatedly rotated, the reliability and workability are not lowered, and the actuator is securely locked. It is to provide a connector that can be used.

  The connector of the present invention includes a plurality of first contacts and second contacts, both of which are made of a conductive metal material and are alternately arranged in a row, hold the first and second contacts, and a connection object is An insulator made of a synthetic resin material having an insertion hole to be inserted, an actuator supported by the insulator so as to be rotatable between an unlock position and a lock position, and an end of the actuator on the insulator side. A synthetic resin cam portion that presses the first and second contacts to contact the connection object when the actuator is rotated to the locked position. A first rotating contact surface is formed on one of the second contacts, and the actuator is unlocked on the insulator. Forming a first contacted surface that is in rotational contact with the first rotating contact surface when rotating between the mounting position and the lock position, and the bottom surface of the cam portion is opposed to the other contact. A second surface that forms a concave portion that constitutes a surface, and rotates relative to the other contact without contacting the opposing separation surface when the actuator rotates between the unlock position and the vicinity of the lock position. The contact surface is formed.

  Preferably, the first contacted surface is a flat surface, and the cam portion includes a flat lock holding surface that comes into surface contact with the first contacted surface when the actuator rotates to the lock position. .

  Furthermore, the second contacted surface is a flat surface, and the cam portion includes a flat lock holding surface that comes into surface contact with the second contacted surface when the actuator rotates to the lock position. Is preferred.

  The first contact may be a contact attached to the insulator from the insertion hole side, and the second contact may be a contact attached to the insulator from the side opposite to the insertion hole.

  According to the present invention, since the cam portion made of synthetic resin is slid with the insulator made of synthetic resin while suppressing the sliding of the contact made of metal as much as possible, the cam portion is scraped even if the actuator is repeatedly rotated. Can be suppressed very effectively, and the shape of the cam portion can be maintained. As a result, it is possible to prevent a decrease in contact pressure (decrease in reliability) and a decrease in workability such as a click feeling due to the shaving of the cam portion, and furthermore, the actuator is securely held at the unlock position and the lock position. be able to.

Hereinafter, an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings. In addition, the front-rear direction in the following description is based on the direction of the arrow described in FIGS.
The connector 10 includes an insulator 20, a first contact 40, a second contact 50, and an actuator 60 as large components.
The insulator 20 is obtained by injection-molding an insulating and heat-resistant synthetic resin material, and a substrate 70 is fixed to the bottom surface thereof (see an imaginary line in FIG. 8A. Other than that). (Omitted in the drawing). As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the rear half of the insulator 20 is recessed compared to the front half 21, and the rear half of the insulator 20 is formed with two step portions 22 and 23 that become lower toward the rear. It is. The upper surface of the stepped portion 23 is a first contacted surface 24 that is a horizontal surface (flat surface). A horizontal rectangular insertion hole 25 for inserting a flexible printed circuit board (an object to be connected; hereinafter abbreviated as FPC) 80 is formed in the front surface of the insulator 20. As shown in FIGS. 8 to 11, the rear end of the insertion hole 25 terminates immediately before the rear wall 26 of the front half 21. A large number of bottomed engaging grooves 27 extending in the front-rear direction are formed in the bottom surface of the insertion hole 25 of the insulator 20 so as to be arranged side by side in the left-right direction. As shown in FIGS. 8 to 11, the bottomed engaging groove 27 passes through the rear wall 26 and reaches the inside of the stepped portion 23. Further, the same number of through engagement grooves 28 as the bottomed engagement grooves 27 are formed on the upper surfaces of the rear wall 26 and the stepped portion 22 and communicate with the corresponding bottomed engagement grooves 27 in the insulator 20. It is formed. Further, a large number of bottomed engagement grooves 29 extending from the front end of the bottom surface of the insertion hole 25 to the rear end surface of the step portion 23 are provided between adjacent bottomed engagement grooves 27 (through engagement grooves 28). It is. Further, support concave portions 31 are formed on the opposing surfaces of the left and right rear side walls 30 of the insulator 20.

The first contact 40 is made of a conductive metal material and has a substantially letter “E” shape in a side view. That is, it has an upper side portion 41 and a lower side portion 42 that both extend substantially in the front-rear direction, and an elastically deformable elastic connecting portion 43 that connects an intermediate portion between the upper side portion 41 and the lower side portion 42. A pressed surface 44 (pressed portion) is formed in the vicinity of the rear end portion of the lower surface of the upper side portion 41, and a contact convex portion for electrical conduction with the FPC 80 in the vicinity of the front end portion of the lower surface of the upper side portion 41. (Connecting part) 45 protrudes. A contact convex portion 46 for electrically conducting with the FPC 80 is projected at a position facing the contact convex portion 45 on the upper surface of the lower side portion 42, and a bowl-shaped conductive portion 47 is formed at the front end portion of the lower side portion 42. It is formed.
The first contact 40 is fixed to the insulator 20 by inserting the lower side portions 42 into the corresponding bottomed engaging grooves 27 from the front surface (insertion hole 25) of the insulator 20. At this time, the front half portions of the upper side portion 41 and the lower side portion 42 are positioned in the insertion hole 25, and the rear end portion of the upper side portion 41 is protruded rearward (outside the insulator 20) from the through-engaging groove 28, The conduction portion 47 is engaged with the bottom front end of the insulator 20. The first contact 40 fixed to the insulator 20 in this manner is electrically connected to the substrate 70 by soldering the hook-shaped conductive portion 47 to the land portion of the substrate 70 (see FIG. 8A). ).

The second contact 50 is made of a conductive metal material, and has a substantially letter “E” shape when viewed from the side. That is, it has an upper side 51 and a lower side 52 both extending substantially in the front-rear direction, and an elastically deformable elastic connecting portion 53 that connects intermediate portions of the upper side 51 and the lower side 52. A pressed surface 54 (pressed portion) is formed in the vicinity of the rear end portion of the lower surface of the upper side portion 51, and a contact convex portion for electrical conduction with the FPC 80 in the vicinity of the front end portion of the lower surface of the upper side portion 51. (Connecting part) 55 protrudes. A contact convex portion 56 for electrically conducting with the FPC 80 is projected at a position facing the contact convex portion 55 on the upper surface of the lower side portion 52, and a hook-shaped conductive portion 57 is provided at the rear end portion of the lower side portion 52. Is formed. Further, a second contacted surface 58 that is a horizontal surface (flat surface) is formed in the vicinity of the rear end portion of the upper surface of the lower side portion 52, and a retaining projection 59 is provided immediately after the second contacted surface 58. Projected.
The second contact 50 is fixed to the insulator 20 by inserting the upper side 51 and the lower side 52 into the corresponding bottomed engaging grooves 29 from the rear surface of the insulator 20. At this time, the front half portions of the upper side portion 51 and the lower side portion 52 and the elastic connecting portion 53 are positioned in the insertion hole 25, and the hook-like conducting portion 57 is engaged with the rear end of the bottom portion of the insulator 20. When the second contact 50 is fixed to the insulator 20, the positions of the front end portions of the first contact 40 and the second contact 50 are shifted back and forth, so that the first contact 40 and the second contact 50 have a so-called staggered shape. Constitute. The second contact 50 fixed to the insulator 20 in this way is electrically connected to the substrate 70 by soldering the hook-shaped conductive portion 57 to the land portion of the substrate 70 (FIG. 8A). )reference). Further, when the second contact 50 is fixed to the insulator 20, the second contacted surface 58 of the second contact 50 and the first contacted surface 24 of the insulator 20 are located on the same plane in a side view.

The actuator 60 is obtained by injection molding a heat-resistant synthetic resin material, and includes an operation portion 61 extending in the left-right direction, and a plurality of connecting pieces 62 arranged side by side extending downward from the lower surface of the operation portion 61, It has the cam part 63 extended in the left-right direction provided in a line with the lower end of each connection piece 62, and the support shaft 64 protrudingly provided on the left and right side surfaces of the cam part 63. The cam portion 63 is formed with a flat lock holding surface 65 over its entire length. Further, a portion of the cam portion 63 opposite to the lock holding surface 65 is a pressing curved surface 66 formed over the entire length of the cam portion 63.
As shown in FIGS. 7 to 11, a recess 67 is formed in a portion of the end surface of the cam portion 63 opposite to the operation portion 61 facing the second contact 50. An unlock holding surface 68a is formed in a portion of the end surface of the cam portion 63 opposite to the operation portion 61 where the concave portion 67 is not formed, and is formed at a corner between the lock holding surface 65 and the unlock holding surface 68a. Is formed with a first rotating contact surface 69a having a curved surface. On the other hand, the bottom surface of each recess 67 is an opposing separation surface 68b, and a second rotational contact surface 69b made of a curved surface is formed at a corner portion connecting the lock holding surface 65 and the opposing separation surface 68b.

The actuator 60 is rotatably supported around the support shaft 64 by engaging the left and right support shafts 64 with the left and right support recesses 31 of the insulator 20, respectively. The rear end portion of the upper side portion 41 of the corresponding first contact 40 and the rear end portion of the upper side portion 51 of the second contact 50 are inserted into the gap between the adjacent connecting pieces 62 so as to be relatively movable. When the left and right support shafts 64 are engaged with the left and right support recesses 31 as described above, the protrusions 59 for preventing the second contacts 50 are located immediately after the cam portions 63 as shown in FIG. 8B. The left and right support shafts 64 are prevented from coming out of the left and right support recesses 31. Further, each unlock holding surface 68a and first rotation contact surface 69a of the cam portion 63 are opposed to each first contacted surface 24 of the insulator 20, and each of the recesses 67 (opposing spacing surfaces 68b and The second rotating contact surface 69 b) faces the second contacted surface 58 of each second contact 50.
The actuator 60 is rotatable between an unlock position shown in FIGS. 1, 8, and 9 that is substantially upright with respect to the insulator 20 and a lock position shown in FIG. 11 that is rotated rearward from the unlock position.

Next, the operation of the connector 10 having the above configuration will be described with reference to FIGS.
The state shown in FIG. 8, that is, when the FPC 80 is not inserted into the insertion hole 25 of the insulator 20 and the actuator 60 is positioned at the unlock position, the unlock holding surface 68 a of the actuator 60 is the first contacted surface 24. Since the lock holding surface 65 and the first rotation contact surface 69a of the cam portion 63 are engaged with the retaining projection 59, the actuator 60 is in the unlocked position. Retained. When the FPC 80 is inserted into the insertion hole 25 of the insulator 20 from the front in this state, the FPC 80 is located between the upper end portion 41 of the first contact 40 and the front end portion of the lower side portion 42 in the insertion hole 25 as shown in FIG. The second contact 50 enters between the upper end portion 51 and the front end portion of the lower side portion 52.
When temporary holding is desired when the FPC 80 is inserted, in the free state of the first contact 40 and the second contact 50 shown in FIG. 8, the distance between the contact projection 45 and the contact projection 46, and the contact projection 55 and the contact projection. An LIF (Low Insertion Force) structure in which the interval 56 is narrower than the thickness of the FPC 80 is adopted. In this case, when the FPC 80 enters between the contact convex portion 45 and the contact convex portion 46 and between the contact convex portion 55 and the contact convex portion 56, the elastic connecting portion 43 and the elastic connecting portion 53 are slightly moved as shown in FIG. Due to the elastic deformation, the upper side 41 and the upper side 51 are slightly rotated in the clockwise direction in FIG. 9 around the elastic connecting portion 43 and the elastic connecting portion 53, respectively. Then, the contact protrusion 45, the contact protrusion 46 of the first contact 40, the contact protrusion 55 of the second contact 50, and the contact protrusion 56 abut on the upper and lower surfaces of the FPC 80. The FPC 80 can be temporarily held via the second contact 50.
When it is desired to make the insertion force of the FPC 80 unloaded, a ZIF (Zero Insertion Force) structure is used. In this case, the distance between the contact protrusion 45 and the contact protrusion 46 and the distance between the contact protrusion 55 and the contact protrusion 56 in the free state of the first contact 40 and the second contact 50 shown in FIG. By making it larger, the FPC 80 can be inserted without load.
Further, depending on the specifications of the FPC 80, electrical connection can be made only on the upper surface side (contact convex portions 45, 55) or the lower surface side (contact convex portions 46, 56), or on both the upper and lower surfaces.

In this state, when the operation unit 61 is picked and the actuator 60 is rotated about the support shaft 64 to the lock position side (rear), the cam unit 63 rotates as shown in FIG.
At this time, as shown in FIG. 10A, the pressing curved surface 66 of the cam portion 63 is in rotational contact with the pressed surface 44 of the upper side portion 41, so that the upper side portion 41 rotates counterclockwise around the elastic connecting portion 43. To do. Therefore, the contact pressure between the contact protrusion 45 and the contact protrusion 46 and the FPC 80 is increased, and the conduction state between the first contact 40 and the FPC 80 is ensured. At this time, each 1st rotation contact surface 69a of the cam part 63 is each rotationally contacted with each 1st to-be-contacted surface 24 of the insulator 20 which opposes.
Similarly, as shown in FIG. 10B, the pressing curved surface 66 of the cam portion 63 makes rotational contact with the pressed surface 54 of the upper side portion 51, so that the upper side portion 51 rotates counterclockwise around the elastic connecting portion 53. Rotate. Therefore, the contact pressure between the contact protrusion 55 and the contact protrusion 56 and the FPC 80 is further increased, and the conduction state between the second contact 50 and the FPC 80 is ensured. At this time, each opposing separation surface 68b of the cam portion 63 does not contact the second contacted surface 58 of the opposing second contact 50, and each second rotational contact surface 69b is in the locked position of FIG. Immediately before reaching, each of the second contacted surfaces 58 facing each other makes a slight rotational contact.
By this turning operation, the contact projections 45, 46, 55, 56 corresponding to the pattern (not shown) formed on the FPC 80 are electrically connected.

  As shown in FIG. 11, when the actuator 60 reaches the locked position, the pressing curved surface 66 of the cam portion 63 is connected to the rear end portion of the pressed surface 44 of the upper side portion 41 and the rear end portion of the pressed surface 54 of the upper side portion 51. Engage in surface contact. Further, since the lock holding surface 65 of the cam portion 63 engages with the first contacted surface 24 of the insulator 20 and the second contacted surface 58 of the lower side portion 52 in a surface contact state, the actuator 60 is held in the locked position. Is done. At this time, a linear direction connecting the first contacted surface 24 and each pressed surface 44 from the first contacted surface 24 and each pressed surface 44 of each step portion 23 to the cam portion 63 (in FIG. Direction), and a reaction force in a linear direction connecting the pressed surface 54 and the second contacted surface 58 from each pressed surface 54 and each second contacted surface 58 to the cam portion 63. It takes. However, since the first contacted surface 24 of the insulator 20 and the second contacted surface 58 of the second contact 50 are horizontal surfaces orthogonal to these reaction forces, the reaction force ensures that the actuator 60 is in the locked position. Thus, the actuator 60 can be prevented from rotating to the unlock position due to external factors such as vibration and impact. In addition, when the actuator 60 is not fully pushed to the locked position (only rotated until just before the locked position) or the like, it is caused by the reaction force to the cam portion 63 by the first contact 40 and the second contact 50. A rotational moment that rotates the actuator 60 in the lock position direction acts, and the actuator 60 automatically rotates to the normal lock position, so that incomplete operation of the actuator 60 can be prevented.

  Further, since the end portion of the cam portion 63 on the lock holding surface 65 side is engaged with the insulator 20 (and the first contact 40) and the second contact 50, the lock holding surface 65 of the cam portion 63 and the insulator 20 Each shape of the first contacted surface 24 and the second contacted surface 58 of the rear contact 50 can be simplified to a straight line, a flat surface, or the like. Therefore, the shape accuracy and productivity of the insulator 20, the first contact 40, and the second contact 50 can be improved, and stress and the like are not concentrated, so that the strength stability can be improved.

Further, when the actuator 60 rotates from the unlock position to the lock position, the first rotation contact surface 69a of the cam portion 63 is in rotational contact with the first contacted surface 24 of the insulator 20, but the cam portion 63 and the insulator 20 are in contact with each other. Is molded from a synthetic resin, the cam portion 63 is hardly worn (deformed) by the insulator 20. Further, during the rotation of the actuator 60 from the unlocked position to the locked position, the opposing separation surface 68b of the cam portion 63 does not contact the second contacted surface 58 of the second contact 50 made of metal, and further Since the second rotational contact surface 69b slightly contacts the second contacted surface 58 just before reaching the lock position, the cam portion 63 generated by the second contacted surface 58 of the lower side portion 52 of the second contact 50. The amount of wear (deformation) is extremely small.
Thus, even if the actuator 60 is repeatedly operated, the cam portion 63 is hardly worn. Therefore, even when the actuator 60 is repeatedly rotated, the contact pressure between the contact convex portions 45, 46, 55, and 56 of the upper side portion 41 and the FPC 80 is surely secured by the cam portion 63 when the actuator 60 is rotated to the lock position. Further, the actuator 60 can be securely held in the locked position.

Further, when the actuator 60 is rotated between the unlock position and the lock position, each first rotation contact surface 69a is in sliding contact with each first contacted surface 24, so that an appropriate click feeling can be obtained. .
In addition, since the shape of the cam portion 63 can be maintained, the reliability of operation of the actuator 60 and workability such as a click feeling can be maintained.

  In the present embodiment, the upper surface of the rear end portion of the lower side portion 42 of the first contact 40 is covered with the step portion 23, and the upper surface of the lower side portion 52 of the second contact 50 is exposed. However, the upper surface of the rear end portion of the lower side portion 42 of the first contact 40 is exposed, the upper surface of the rear end portion of the lower side portion 52 of the second contact 50 is covered with the step portion 23, and each recess 67 of the cam portion 63 is covered. May be formed at a position facing each lower side portion 42. In this case, a plane corresponding to the second contacted surface 58 is formed on the upper surface of the rear end portion of the lower side portion 42, and when the actuator 60 is rotated to the lock position (the upper surface of the rear end portion of the lower side portion 52 is The lock holding surface 65 of the cam portion 63 is brought into contact with the first contacted surface 24 of the step portion 23.

  Further, the connection object may be other than the FPC, for example, a flexible flat cable (FFC).

It is the perspective view seen from the back of the connector which is one embodiment of the present invention. It is the perspective view seen from the front of a connector. It is the disassembled perspective view seen from the back of a connector. It is the disassembled perspective view seen from the front of the connector. It is a top view of a connector when an actuator is located in a locked position. It is sectional drawing which follows the VI-VI arrow line of FIG. It is an expansion perspective view of an actuator single item. (A) It is sectional drawing which follows the VIIIa-VIIIa arrow line of FIG. 1 when FPC exists in a non-insertion state and an actuator exists in an unlocking position. (B) It is sectional drawing which follows the VIIIb-VIIIb arrow line of FIG. 1 when FPC exists in a non-insertion state and an actuator exists in an unlocking position. (A) It is sectional drawing similar to Fig.8 (a) when FPC exists in an insertion state and an actuator exists in an unlocking position. (B) It is sectional drawing similar to FIG.8 (b) when FPC exists in an insertion state and an actuator exists in an unlocking position. (A) It is sectional drawing similar to Fig.8 (a) when FPC is in an insertion state and an actuator is in the middle of rotation. (B) It is sectional drawing similar to FIG.8 (b) when FPC exists in an insertion state and an actuator is in the middle of rotation. (A) It is sectional drawing similar to Fig.8 (a) when FPC is in an insertion state and an actuator rotates to a locked position. (B) It is sectional drawing similar to FIG.8 (b) when FPC exists in an insertion state and an actuator rotated to the locked position.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Connector 20 Insulator 21 Front half part 22 23 Step part 24 1st to-be-contacted surface 25 Insertion hole 26 Back part wall 27 Bottom engagement groove 28 Through engagement groove 29 Bottom engagement groove 30 Rear side wall 31 Support recessed part 40 1 contact 41 upper side portion 42 lower side portion 43 elastic connection portion 44 pressed surface (pressed portion)
45 46 Contact convex part (connection part)
47 bowl-shaped conducting part 50 second contact 51 upper side part 52 lower side part 53 elastic connection part 54 pressed surface (pressed part)
55 56 Contact convex part (connection part)
57 hook-shaped conducting portion 58 second contacted surface 59 retaining protrusion 60 actuator 61 operating portion 62 connecting piece 63 cam portion 64 support shaft 65 lock holding surface 66 pressing curved surface 67 concave portion 68a unlock holding surface 68b opposite separation surface 69a First rotation contact surface 69b Second rotation contact surface 70 Substrate 80 FPC (object to be connected)

Claims (4)

A plurality of first contacts and second contacts, both of which are made of a conductive metal material and are alternately arranged in a line;
An insulator made of a synthetic resin material that holds the first and second contacts and has an insertion hole into which a connection object is inserted;
An actuator supported by the insulator to be rotatable between an unlock position and a lock position;
A synthetic resin cam portion that is formed at an end portion of the actuator on the insulator side and presses the first and second contacts to contact the connection object when the actuator rotates to the lock position. In a connector comprising:
Forming a first rotating contact surface on one of the first contact and the second contact;
Forming a first contacted surface on the insulator, the first rotating contact surface rotatingly contacting when the actuator rotates between the unlocked position and the locked position;
In the portion facing the other contact of the cam portion, the bottom surface forms a concave portion that constitutes a facing separation surface,
The second contact surface formed on the other contact is a second contacted surface that rotates relative to each other without contacting while facing the opposing separation surface when the actuator rotates between the unlocked position and the vicinity of the locked position. Characteristic connector. The connector according to claim 1, wherein
The first contacted surface is a flat surface;
A connector, wherein the cam portion includes a flat lock holding surface that comes into surface contact with the first contacted surface when the actuator is rotated to the lock position. The connector according to claim 1 or 2,
The second contacted surface is a flat surface;
The connector, wherein the cam portion includes a flat lock holding surface that comes into surface contact with the second contacted surface when the actuator rotates to the lock position. The connector according to any one of claims 1 to 3,
A connector in which the first contact is a contact attached to the insulator from the insertion hole side, and the second contact is a contact attached to the insulator from the side opposite to the insertion hole.

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