2025-11-28
In modern electronics, the connection between a display panel and its controller is as important as the panel itself. Whether it’s a laptop screen, medical monitor, industrial HMI, automotive dashboard, or high-definition camera module, these devices all rely on a small but essential component: the LVDS connector. While it looks simple, this connector plays a critical role in delivering high-speed, low-power, and noise-resistant data through LVDS (Low-Voltage Differential Signaling). Yet many buyers, engineers, and procurement teams still misunderstand what an LVDS connector actually is, how it works, or how to select the correct one. An LVDS connector is a micro-pitch, high-speed interface designed to transmit low-voltage differential signals between a display, camera, or embedded board and its controller. It provides stable, low-EMI transmission, supports single- and dual-channel LVDS, and is available in various pitches, pin counts, and locking structures from brands like I-PEX, Hirose, JST, JAE, and Molex.
Understanding LVDS connectors is more than knowing a connector model number. It involves recognizing the electrical requirements, the pitch size, pin orientation, the panel’s pinout structure, and the cable construction that pairs with it. In fact, many customers only send a photo of a connector and ask if it can be reproduced. The reality is that LVDS connectors are engineered components that differ in structure, compatibility, and performance—even if they look identical on the surface.
To illustrate this, imagine an engineer troubleshooting a flickering screen caused not by a bad panel, but by a mismatched connector pitch or reversed LVDS pairs. One tiny connector mistake can shut down an entire system. That’s why choosing and understanding LVDS connectors matters—and why Sino-Media supports customers from identification to samples to full production.
An LVDS connector enables high-speed, low-voltage differential signaling between a display, camera module, or embedded control board and its main processor. It routes multiple differential pairs, maintains controlled impedance, minimizes electromagnetic interference, and ensures stable data flow. By securely interfacing LVDS cables to the PCB or display module, the connector plays a crucial role in achieving noise-free, low-power, and high-performance video or data transmission.
To understand what an LVDS connector truly does, we must look beyond its physical appearance and explore its function within a high-speed electronic system. LVDS technology is built around differential signaling, which transmits data using two opposite-polarity voltages. This technique dramatically reduces EMI, increases signal stability, and enables long-distance or flexible-cable communication with minimal power consumption. However, for LVDS to work effectively, the connector must preserve every electrical characteristic required by the signal—impedance, grounding, shielding, and pair integrity. This is why LVDS connectors are engineered with precision pitches, defined pin structures, and mechanical designs optimized for micro-pitch cable termination.
Many people underestimate how critical the connector is in the LVDS interface. A high-quality LCD panel or camera module will simply not function if its connector is mismatched or wired incorrectly. A small error—such as swapping a differential pair or selecting the wrong pitch size—can cause flickering, color distortion, static noise, or loss of synchronization. This is one reason Sino-Media receives many requests from customers who bring only a picture of a connector. While we can identify the model, the deeper issue is ensuring the connector is paired with the correct pinout and cable structure.
Additionally, LVDS connectors serve as the gateway between different components that are not standardized. Unlike USB or HDMI, LVDS pinouts differ widely among brands and device models. That means the connector must accurately map each signal lane to the corresponding device. This is also why CAD drawings are essential; no LVDS cable or connector assembly should proceed without a verified diagram to ensure precise matching.
From an engineering perspective, an LVDS connector is the anchor point that ensures mechanical reliability and prevents contact failure. Many connectors include locking mechanisms, friction fits, grounding tabs, and shielding structures that maintain stable mechanical pressure even under vibration or continuous bending—important for laptops, medical equipment, robotics, and industrial machinery.
Ultimately, the LVDS connector enables the entire LVDS ecosystem—cables, display modules, cameras, and embedded processors—to communicate reliably. Without a properly selected and correctly wired connector, LVDS simply cannot perform its intended role.
LVDS connectors transmit differential signals by routing paired conductors that carry equal and opposite voltages. These pairs are assigned to adjacent pins to maintain tight coupling and controlled impedance—typically around 100Ω. The connector ensures that the copper traces on the PCB align with the cable’s twisted pairs, minimizing skew or signal imbalance. Good LVDS connectors are engineered with precise pitch tolerances, uniform contact plating, and low insertion loss to preserve signal integrity. When transmitting high-speed video data, even small variations in pin spacing or plating thickness can distort the differential relationship, so proper connector quality is essential.
LVDS is widely used because it offers a rare combination of high data rate, extremely low power consumption, and strong immunity to electromagnetic interference. Unlike USB or HDMI, LVDS does not rely on heavy protocol layers—reducing overhead and latency. The differential signaling method allows data to travel accurately over thin, flexible cables, making LVDS ideal for compact devices like tablets, laptops, and cameras. In industrial settings, LVDS thrives in environments with motors and electrical noise because the opposing voltages cancel out interference. These advantages explain why LVDS remains a preferred technology even with newer interfaces available.
LVDS connectors are found in applications requiring stable, noise-free, high-speed data transfer. These include LCD/LED display modules, laptop screens, automotive dashboards, medical monitors, and factory HMIs. They are also common in camera modules, machine-vision systems, inspection equipment, drones, and robotics. Embedded single-board computers often use LVDS connectors to interface with display panels without adding high-power interface chips such as HDMI transmitters. The compact size, micro-pitch design, and electrical stability make LVDS connectors suitable for both consumer devices and mission-critical industrial applications.
LVDS connectors do not follow a universal pinout standard. Each display manufacturer—including BOE, AUO, Innolux, LG, and Sharp—defines its own pin assignments for voltage, backlight control, clock lanes, and data pairs. Choosing the wrong connector or wiring pattern can result in blank screens, reversed colors, or permanent panel damage. This is why Sino-Media always prepares a CAD drawing before production, mapping each pin precisely according to the panel datasheet. Proper pin mapping is not just a convenience—it's essential for compatibility and safe operation.
LVDS connectors come in several forms, including micro-pitch board-to-cable connectors, FFC/FPC LVDS interfaces, single-channel and dual-channel LVDS connectors, and branded series from I-PEX, Hirose, JST, JAE, and Molex. They differ in pitch size, pin count, mechanical locking structure, and electrical performance requirements. The correct type depends on the display panel, camera module, or embedded board’s design and pinout.
LVDS connectors are used in a wide variety of display and imaging systems, and their differences can be significant despite their similar outward appearance. Because LVDS technology does not follow a universal physical interface standard, connector types vary by manufacturer, device category, pitch size, contact structure, and supported LVDS channel configuration. Understanding these variations is essential when replacing, selecting, or designing an LVDS cable or connector assembly.
One of the most fundamental ways to classify LVDS connectors is by pitch size, which typically ranges from 0.3 mm to 1.25 mm. Smaller pitch sizes—such as 0.3–0.5 mm—are common in thin devices like laptop screens, tablets, and compact camera modules because they allow many differential pairs to fit within a small footprint. Larger pitches (1.0–1.25 mm) are more common in industrial displays or ruggedized equipment where mechanical strength and easier handling are required.
The next distinguishing factor is the connector’s mechanical structure, including whether it uses friction-lock engagement, latch-lock mechanisms, metal reinforcement, or side-entry versus top-entry mating orientation. For example, many LVDS connectors in laptop LCD panels use friction-fit structures to keep height low, while industrial equipment may require latch mechanisms that tolerate vibration or physical stress.
LVDS connectors also differ in signal channel capacity—most commonly classified as single-channel or dual-channel. Single-channel connectors carry fewer differential pairs and are suitable for lower resolutions, while dual-channel connectors support high-resolution displays and require more pins. Because LVDS pinouts vary widely across display manufacturers, the pin count and signal grouping in the connector must align exactly with the panel’s datasheet.
Another important connector type is the FFC/FPC LVDS interface, which is widely used in modern thin panels. Instead of traditional wires, these connectors mate with flexible printed circuits, offering extremely low profile and precise impedance control. Such connectors are common in smartphones, tablets, compact LCDs, and some medical imaging modules.
Brand-specific connector series represent another major category. Manufacturers such as I-PEX, Hirose, JAE, Molex, and JST produce families of LVDS-capable connectors, each with unique mechanical and electrical properties. Understanding differences between these series is important when sourcing replacements or ensuring long-term availability for OEM production.
Compatibility and availability also influence connector choice. Some LVDS connectors become discontinued over time, prompting engineers to source drop-in replacements or compatible alternatives. When selecting connectors for long-term projects, engineers often consider product lifecycle stability in addition to performance characteristics.
Below, the main LVDS connector types are explained in detail through the H3 sections.
| Manufacturer | Common Series | Typical Pitch | Characteristics | Typical Applications |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| I-PEX | 20455, 20453, 20682 | 0.3–0.5 mm | Ultra-fine pitch, high-speed, compact | Laptop LCDs, tablets |
| Hirose | DF19, DF14, DF13, DF36 | 0.4–1.25 mm | Strong retention, industrial durability | HMIs, medical monitors |
| JAE | FI-X, FI-RE | 0.5–1.0 mm | High reliability, stable high-speed | Automotive clusters, industrial displays |
| JST | SH, GH, PH | 1.0–2.0 mm | Cost-effective, easy to assemble | Embedded boards, dev kits |
| Molex | PicoBlade, SlimStack | 0.5–1.25 mm | Robust housing, flexible options | Cameras, embedded systems |
Several connector manufacturers offer series specifically engineered for LVDS or differential-signal display applications.
Each brand uses its own housing design, keying features, and pin structures, so connectors are not typically interchangeable unless specifically engineered as replacements.
| Pitch Type | Pitch Range | Advantages | Limitations | Best Use Cases |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Micro-Pitch LVDS | 0.3–0.5 mm | Supports more differential pairs in small space; enables thin devices; lighter weight | Harder to assemble; more sensitive to misalignment | Laptops, tablets, drones, compact medical devices |
| Standard-Pitch LVDS | 1.0–1.25 mm | Stronger mechanical retention; easier assembly; better vibration resistance | Larger footprint; fewer pairs supported | Industrial HMIs, automotive displays, rugged devices |
Micro-pitch LVDS connectors have pin spacing between 0.3 mm and 1.25 mm, enabling them to handle many differential pairs within a small footprint. This density is crucial for transmitting high-speed LVDS signals used in slim displays and compact imaging hardware.
These connectors often include design features such as:
Micro-pitch connectors are common in laptops, tablets, drones, portable ultrasound devices, microscopes, and compact industrial cameras. Their compact design, however, makes them more sensitive to alignment and handling during assembly. Proper termination is essential for maintaining signal integrity.
LVDS connectors differ in channel configuration because the number of signal pairs determines the maximum supported resolution.
| LVDS Type | Differential Pairs | Typical Pin Count | Supported Resolution | Common Applications |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single Channel | 4–5 pairs | ~20–30 pins | 720p – WXGA | Tablets, handheld devices, compact displays |
| Dual Channel | 8–10 pairs | ~30–51 pins | 1080p – 2K | Laptop displays, medical monitors, industrial HMIs |
| Enhanced LVDS | 10+ pairs | 40–60+ pins | 2K – 4K (specialized) | Automotive clusters, high-end imaging systems |
Single-channel LVDS is used for lower to mid-range resolutions, while dual-channel enables full HD and higher. Choosing the wrong interface may result in no image, unstable display, or incorrect color mapping because the required number of data lanes is not available. Engineers must match the connector’s pin count and LVDS channel specification to the panel datasheet before designing the cable assembly.
An LVDS connector contains precisely aligned micro-pitch contacts, signal pins organized in differential pairs, grounding structures, optional shielding components, and engineered housing materials that withstand bending, heat, vibration, and repeated mating cycles. Its internal architecture ensures controlled impedance, minimal crosstalk, and stable high-speed transmission. These design elements allow the connector to maintain signal integrity between LVDS cables and display, camera, or embedded modules.
Although an LVDS connector appears small and simple, its internal structure is engineered with meticulous detail. LVDS signals require precise routing of differential pairs, consistent impedance, minimized skew, and tight electromagnetic performance. Therefore, the connector’s internal contacts, materials, and shielding structure must work together to preserve signal integrity. Unlike conventional connectors used for power or low-speed data, LVDS connectors must support multi-lane, high-frequency differential signals while remaining physically compact and mechanically reliable.
Inside the connector, the contact pins are arranged in specific patterns that follow LVDS requirements. Many LVDS connectors use alternating ground pins to isolate differential pairs and reduce crosstalk. The plating of these pins—often gold or selective gold—ensures stable contact resistance across repeated insertions. Pitch tolerance is another key factor; micro-pitch LVDS connectors (0.3–1.25 mm) require extreme precision so that each pin aligns perfectly with the cable’s conductors or the PCB footprint.
Mechanical stability is also a major concern. LVDS connectors are used in devices that flex, vibrate, or undergo thermal cycling (e.g., laptop hinges, automotive dashboards, handheld medical equipment). To maintain performance in these conditions, connector housings use heat-resistant plastics, reinforced locking structures, and secure retention features. These elements prevent intermittent contact, which could disrupt the LVDS signal and cause flickering screens or dropped frames in camera modules.
Shielding design also plays a critical role. While not all LVDS connectors include metal shielding, higher-end or industrial types incorporate grounding tabs, metal shells, or EMI guards to reduce interference. This is especially important in industrial control equipment or medical imaging systems, where motors, transformers, and wireless modules generate significant electromagnetic noise.
The connector’s interior also affects manufacturability. For example, some connectors are optimized for FFC/FPC ribbon cables, while others are designed for discrete wire terminations used in custom LVDS assemblies. The internal structure determines how easily the connector can be terminated, how stable the wire retention is, and how the final assembly handles movement or repeated bending.
Sino-Media understands that choosing the right connector is not just about matching a part number from a picture. It requires analyzing the device’s electrical needs, mechanical layout, and environmental conditions. Our engineering team identifies the correct connector structure and matches materials and pin arrangements precisely, ensuring the final assembly performs reliably under real-world conditions.
LVDS connectors use highly precise pins arranged in micro-pitch spacing. Common pitches include 0.3 mm, 0.4 mm, 0.5 mm, 1.0 mm, and 1.25 mm. These tight tolerances allow the connector to support many differential pairs in a small footprint. Pins are plated with gold or selective gold to maintain stable contact resistance over hundreds or thousands of mating cycles. Ground pins are strategically positioned between differential pairs to reduce crosstalk. Without correct pin spacing and orientation, LVDS signals can experience skew or imbalance, causing visual defects or data errors.
Some LVDS connectors incorporate shielding or grounding features to limit electromagnetic interference. These can include metal shells, grounding flanges, and reinforced contact surfaces. In high-noise environments—industrial factories, medical imaging rooms, or automotive dashboards—shielding ensures clean transmission and prevents artifacts such as flickering, stripes, or dropouts. Mechanical retention is equally important. Locking tabs, friction-fit housings, and anchor points ensure that the connector stays firmly seated even when exposed to vibration or movement. These mechanical features prevent accidental disconnection and ensure LVDS signal stability.
The connector housing is typically made from high-temperature thermoplastics such as LCP (liquid crystal polymer) or PBT. These materials withstand soldering heat, temperature fluctuations, and repeated mechanical stress. In applications such as laptops, tablets, and foldable devices, flexibility and durability are critical. Connectors must tolerate movement without cracking or loosening. For industrial or medical applications, materials may also require flame-retardant, halogen-free, or chemical-resistant properties. Sino-Media ensures that connector materials match the environmental conditions of each project, providing safe and long-lasting performance.
Choosing the right LVDS connector requires evaluating pitch size, pin count, differential-pair arrangement, locking style, mating orientation, and compatibility with the display or camera module’s pinout. You must match the connector to the panel’s datasheet, verify mechanical fit, ensure proper impedance routing, and confirm environmental requirements such as flexibility and temperature resistance. A precise match ensures stable, noise-free LVDS transmission.
Selecting an LVDS connector is more complex than selecting common connectors like USB or power jacks. LVDS connectors differ significantly in pitch size, pin arrangement, mechanical design, and electrical performance requirements. A mismatch in even one of these areas can cause a display not to light up, produce flickering or noise, or permanently damage the panel. Therefore, the selection process must be systematic, guided by both electrical and mechanical considerations.
The first step is to review the display panel or camera module’s datasheet. Because LVDS has no universal pinout standard, each manufacturer assigns different lanes, voltages, and control signals to specific pins. Choosing a connector with the correct pin count and pin orientation ensures proper mapping of differential pairs. This is also the point where Sino-Media’s engineering support is valuable—many customers come to us without a datasheet. With just a model number, sample, or photo, our engineers can identify the connector and reconstruct the required pinout.
Mechanical factors are equally critical. LVDS connectors are often used in tight spaces such as laptop hinges, tablets, automotive dashboards, and medical devices. The connector must physically fit the PCB footprint and maintain a secure connection even under vibration or bending. Pitch size, locking mechanism, and mating height must be validated to avoid intermittent contact or premature wear. In industrial applications, selecting a connector with stronger retention or optional shielding may be necessary to resist EMI from motors or power components.
Environmental conditions also influence connector choice. High-temperature environments require heat-resistant materials. Devices exposed to frequent movement need connectors with robust retention and flexible paired cables. Medical or aerospace applications may need halogen-free, flame-retardant, or chemically stable materials. Pricing and lead time also vary by connector brand and region—original connectors (I-PEX, Hirose, JAE) may have long lead times, while compatible alternatives offer faster and more cost-effective options.
Finally, before manufacturing an LVDS assembly, Sino-Media always produces a detailed CAD drawing for customer approval. This ensures that the selected connector aligns with the device’s electrical and mechanical specifications. With the correct connector selected, the entire LVDS cable assembly can be built with confidence.
Choosing an LVDS connector starts with understanding its mechanical specifications. Pitch determines how tightly the pins are spaced—common LVDS pitches include 0.3 mm, 0.4 mm, 0.5 mm, 1.0 mm, and 1.25 mm. Pin count must match the panel’s required number of differential pairs and auxiliary signals. Locking style—such as friction fit, latch lock, or metal retention tabs—affects how securely the connector stays in place during vibration or movement. Selecting a connector with the wrong pitch or insufficient retention can cause operational instability.
Each display or camera module uses its own pinout pattern and connector footprint. Therefore, matching requires verifying:
Sino-Media uses datasheets, photos, or customer samples to identify exact connectors. When datasheets are unavailable, our engineers analyze the connector housing shape, pitch, and pin arrangement to determine the correct replacement or compatible model.
An LVDS connector is the termination interface mounted on a display panel, PCB, or cable end. It provides mechanical connection and pin-level electrical routing.
An LVDS cable, in contrast, is the transmission medium carrying LVDS differential signals between components.
| Component | Function | Includes |
|---|---|---|
| LVDS Connector | Physical & electrical interface | Pins, housing, locking |
| LVDS Cable | Signal transmission | Twisted pairs, shielding |
Although different, they must be perfectly matched. The wrong connector or incorrectly wired cable results in display errors or complete failure. Sino-Media ensures that connectors and cables are engineered as a matched system, not standalone components.
Yes. LVDS connectors can be customized in pitch size, pin configuration, material, cable length, pinout definition, locking style, and compatibility with specific display or camera modules. Customization is essential when standard connectors do not match a device’s layout or electrical requirements. Manufacturers like Sino-Media offer rapid drawing support, sample production, original or compatible connector options, and flexible pricing to meet the needs of engineers, OEM factories, and distributors.
LVDS connectors are rarely universal because different display manufacturers use different mechanical footprints, pinouts, and electrical specifications. This makes customization not just beneficial but often necessary—particularly for devices using non-standard layouts, discontinued connector models, or unique mechanical constraints. Customization ensures the connector matches the target device precisely and allows users to avoid compatibility problems that cause display flickering, static noise, or panel damage.
Many customers come to Sino-Media with limited information—often just a photo or a sample. Others bring a partial drawing, a display model number, or even only the description of a problem (“The screen flickers with my current cable”). Because LVDS connectors are highly application-dependent, Sino-Media provides engineering-driven customization. Our team identifies connector type, pitch, pin count, mating orientation, and housing structure, and then produces a CAD drawing for customer confirmation. For simpler projects, this drawing can be delivered in 30 minutes, while more complex designs take up to 3 days.
Customization also helps address supply chain challenges. Many LVDS connectors from brands like I-PEX, Hirose, and JAE have long lead times or inconsistent availability. Some models are discontinued. For OEM factories needing stable volume production or urgent replacements, Sino-Media offers compatible connectors with equivalent performance but faster delivery and lower cost. Conversely, industries such as medical, aerospace, and defense may require original connectors only. We support both options.
Environmental and mechanical conditions also drive customization. Devices exposed to vibration may need stronger retention locks or metal shielding. Devices operating at high temperatures need heat-resistant materials. Devices installed in hinges (e.g., laptops or foldables) require flexible solder joints, reinforced housings, and strain-relief design. Sino-Media adjusts connector materials, housing structure, grounding features, and termination method depending on the application.
Finally, regional and industry differences influence customization. Customers in the U.S. or Europe may require certifications such as UL, ROHS, REACH, or PFAS declarations. Medical companies may request halogen-free or flame-retardant materials. Consumer electronics factories prioritize price and speed. Trade distributors often prefer substitute connectors to solve supply shortages. Sino-Media supports all these needs with no MOQ, meaning even one-piece custom orders can be delivered quickly—ideal for R&D and prototyping.
Customization is not simply modifying a connector—it is the engineering process of selecting the best interface to guarantee long-term device performance. Sino-Media’s engineering support ensures that every customized connector meets electrical, mechanical, and compliance requirements.
LVDS connector customization involves multiple adjustable parameters tailored to device and application needs.
Common customizable aspects include:
Sino-Media ensures each specification matches device datasheets or customer requirements before production.
Both original and compatible LVDS connectors have advantages depending on application and budget.
Sino-Media provides both options and helps customers choose based on technical requirements and timeline.
Yes. LVDS connector pricing varies significantly by region and industry due to labor, compliance, demand, and cost expectations.
Sino-Media adapts connector options and quotes based on customer region, order volume, and industry compliance requirements.
Sino-Media supports LVDS connector projects with rapid engineering response, fast CAD drawings, no MOQ, and flexible options for original or compatible connectors. The company provides full customization, quick prototyping, competitive pricing, and strict 3-stage quality inspection. With UL, ISO, ROHS, REACH, and PFAS certifications, Sino-Media ensures compliance for global industries and delivers stable, reliable supply for both samples and mass production.
Sino-Media has established itself as a reliable partner for LVDS connector and cable assembly projects by focusing on engineering precision, rapid execution, and customer-centered flexibility. Unlike suppliers who simply resell connectors without technical support, Sino-Media integrates engineering, production, supply chain management, and quality control into a seamless service model. This approach is especially important in the LVDS field, where connectors are not standardized and each customer’s device requires a unique pinout, pitch size, and mechanical structure.
One of the company’s biggest advantages is speed. Customers often face urgent project deadlines or unexpected supply shortages. Sino-Media responds with 30-minute quotations and same-day CAD drawings for straightforward designs. More complex connector assemblies are typically completed within 1–3 days, enabling engineers to validate designs quickly and avoid costly delays. Rapid prototyping—sometimes delivered in just 2–3 days—allows R&D teams to confirm mechanical fit, electrical performance, and signal alignment before entering larger-scale production.
Another critical strength is flexibility. Because LVDS connectors vary widely by device, Sino-Media provides both original branded connectors (I-PEX, Hirose, JAE, JST, Molex) and high-quality compatible alternatives. This dual-option strategy allows customers to choose the best balance between price, delivery time, and compliance. OEM customers often prefer cost-effective alternatives for large-volume manufacturing, while medical or aerospace clients may require original, fully certified components. Whatever the requirement, Sino-Media supports customized materials, pinouts, housings, locking mechanisms, and cable interfaces.
Quality assurance is another pillar of Sino-Media’s service. Every LVDS connector and cable passes through a strict three-stage inspection process: in-process inspection, final inspection, and pre-shipment 100% verification. This ensures consistent mechanical stability, accurate pin alignment, and signal reliability. Combined with comprehensive certifications—including UL, ISO, ROHS, REACH, PFAS, COC, and COO—the company supports global compliance requirements without complication.
Sino-Media also excels at working with different customer groups. Trade distributors benefit from fast identification of connector models, engineers receive deep technical discussion and problem-solving support, and OEM factories rely on Sino-Media’s stable production capacity and competitive pricing. For new customers who only provide photos or incomplete information, Sino-Media’s team reverse-engineers connector type, pitch, and pin structure with high accuracy. Online video discussions are available for real-time clarification, reducing communication errors and improving project efficiency.
By combining speed, flexibility, engineering strength, and quality assurance, Sino-Media empowers customers with a smoother, more reliable LVDS connector sourcing process. This integrated service model is what sets the company apart in a highly specialized industry.
Sino-Media provides some of the industry’s fastest engineering turnaround times. For simple connector assemblies, engineers can produce a CAD drawing in as little as 30 minutes. More complex requests are typically completed within 1–3 days. This speed allows customers to catch potential issues—such as reversed differential pairs or incorrect connector orientation—early in the design process. Rapid prototyping also means samples can be delivered within 2–3 days, giving R&D teams a working unit to test without slowing down development cycles.
Unlike many suppliers who require bulk orders, Sino-Media offers NO MOQ, meaning customers can order even 1 piece for testing or urgent repairs. This flexibility is ideal for R&D engineers, small production runs, and custom device manufacturers. For larger production, customers may choose between original branded connectors (I-PEX, Hirose, JST, JAE, Molex) or compatible alternatives that provide equal performance at lower cost and shorter lead times. This dual approach ensures customers always have a solution, even when facing supply shortages or budget constraints.
Sino-Media maintains strict quality control to guarantee stable LVDS connector performance. All products undergo three rounds of inspection—process inspection, final inspection, and pre-shipment 100% checking. Quality is reinforced with global certifications including UL, ISO, ROHS, REACH, PFAS, COC, and COO, allowing customers to meet compliance requirements in industries such as medical, industrial automation, aerospace, and automotive. The engineering team supports customers with connector identification, pinout verification, pitch measurement, and design optimization, ensuring every project is completed with high reliability and technical accuracy.
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