A connector is a coupling device that joins electrical terminations to create an electrical circuit. We design and manufacture an expansive portfolio of electrical connector types that are engineered to reliably transmit data, power, and signal in the harshest environments, under the most extreme use.
Connectors enable contact between wires, cables, printed circuit boards, and electronic components. Our different types of connectors including PCB connectors and wire connectors are manufactured to reduce application size and power usage while enabling increased performance.
Our portfolio includes connectors available in a wide range of positions from 0 to 4,189. Our audio and visual connectors offer enhanced board retention and EMI shielding. Our automotive connectors are built to withstand harsh conditions of highway and off-road transportation. Our computer connectors include our card edge connectors and sockets which support the current SDRAM and DDR memory generations and the new DDR2, DDR3, and DDR4 as well as FBDIMM generations. Our LUMAWISE LED holders offer a snap-in LED retention feature, which eliminates the need for soldering; it uses poke-in wire connections to provide the tool-less termination of solid, fused, and stranded wire.
Across our portfolio, you can find different types of electrical connectors including electrical wiring connector types and cable connector types. Our connectors are engineered to optimize connectivity in critical technology systems. Our engineers are widely experienced in partnering with customers to address a variety of connectivity requirements. Our connectors portfolio includes AMP connectors and DEUTSCH connectors.
From USB connectors and RJ45 connectors to TE's DEUTSCH connectors and AMP connectors, we design and manufacture the electrical connectors and wire connectors that are making possible a connected, sustainable future. We offer many types of connectors for computers and connectors in electronics as well as wire plug connectors, electrical connector plugs, and electrical cable connectors.
@ArtApa is correct - there is no out of the box Workday connector currently. Cdata's connector is an ODBC connector and you will need to have a username/password to connect in. You can use the Download tool (if you have a username/password) to access Workday via API as well. I don't remember seeing any Workday connectors at Inspire.
Cobalt Series dry-mate underwater connectors and cables from Blue Trail Engineering set a new standard for small waterproof connectors. Cobalt connectors offer the same reliability as larger subsea connectors, but at a fraction of the cost. With 316 stainless steel shells and PEEK inserts, they withstand long-term use in seawater at depths up to 600 meters. In spite of their compact size, Cobalt connectors can handle high currents. Connector shells are keyed and feature a scoop-proof design, allowing them to be mated blind with no possibility of pin damage.
Cobalt connectors achieve a hermetic seal without the need for potting or overmolding, making them more affordable than traditional molded connectors. The electrical contacts are pressed into a machined PEEK insert, which is in turn pressed into the stainless steel connector shell.
In addition to reducing cost, the unique design of Cobalt connectors increases their reliability. Without a bonded rubber overmold, there is no danger of leakage due to cathodic delamination. A simple, proven O-ring seal between the male and female connectors makes Cobalt connectors both easier to use and more reliable than wet-mate connectors.
The Cobalt bulkhead connector fits in the same 10-mm hole as Blue Robotics penetrators, making quick-connect and quick-disconnect possible with Blue Robotics thrusters, tethers, enclosures, lights, grippers, and other accessories. A Cable Termination Kit allows the user to retrofit an existing Blue Robotics thruster with a Cobalt connector.
The initial $1 billion DFW Connector project was simultaneously designed and built along 8.4 miles of SH 114 and SH 121 in Grapevine, Southlake and Irving. It doubled the size of the existing highway system around the north entrance of DFW International Airport. The project featured a combination of new mainlanes, frontage road lanes and TEXpress Lanes. The initial project completed in March 2014.
Funding constraints required some original DFW Connector segments to be deferred. However, in early 2013, TxDOT was able to secure funding for the FM 2499 section. Funding for improvements were granted in September 2014 for new SH 121 and SH 360 ramps and in February 2016 for improvements to the SH 121/360 interchange.
FM 2499 work included building two new mainlanes in each direction on FM 2499 from SH 121 to Denton Creek. These new lanes were built below grade level and allow commuters to bypass the intersections of Stars and Stripes Way and Grapevine Mills Boulevard. The project was completed in 2016, six months ahead of schedule.
The I-635/SH 121 interchange began construction in August 2018. It also includes new direct connectors at SH 26 and FM 2499, and the widening of the Bass Pro Drive bridge. The project reached substantial completion in August 2021, six months ahead of schedule.
Can anyone help. Last Tuesday my JIRA Connector just stopped working. I am getting hundreds of errors occurred during sync notifications for all my workflows. No settings had been changed, this just suddenly happened. Everything had worked perfectly before.
And it keeps telling me to configure JIRA which I have done again and again but it doesn't work anymore. I have tried to update the Application Link in JIRA with details provided in an article on configuration but that didn't help. I have checked the webhooks and they look fine.
JIRA support have advised me to use an API token but I can't see where to put that within Smartsheet and Smartsheet support have ignored me for 5 days now. I have a number of projects suffering because this has just stopped working.
I checked in with our Support team about this issue and it looks like you were able to resolve this yesterday, which is great! Please feel free to follow-up with them if there are any additional questions or issues.
Luckily they finally got back to me and it was such a simple fix! I just had to get the connector owner to re-authenticate. It seemed like much more of a complicated issue and I spent hours searching for help. Hopefully next time the answer will be easier to find!
Can you please share how the issue is solved because i am facing the same issue no. Unable to select the required JIRA project though i am able to see it. It is showing the same 401 error. Owner means, do you mean connector admin?? what has to be re-authenticate?? please let me know.
Okay, that is also not working for me. My main problem is, i am unable to find my project in drop down list of JIRA Project column though I have access to the project in JIRA. Can you help on this or @Genevieve P. , can you help please?
If this is a new dropdown option added in Jira but it isn't showing up in Smartsheet as an available option, then you must remove the field mapping in the workflow and map that field to a new column. Mapping to the old column will not pull over the new dropdown options.
If I've misunderstood the question, it may be best to troubleshoot this directly with Support (including screen captures and any error messages you're receiving). They'll be able to work with you in a private channel.
However, it does not work. I have been trying for days to send a request to one of my Web Services, which works perfectly and can be accessed without any issue outside of Power Platform. When enabling custom code, the connector will always return a 403 forbidden error no matter what.
In the end I decided to copy and paste the code in the Microsoft Documentation example, hoping that maybe it was something I was doing wrong, but apparently even Microsoft's own code does not work and returns that same 403 Forbidden error with an empty body.
So I thought, that is not possible, my web service is well made, it works, and it is made in a way that it would return a proper error message in order to allow me to debug what is going on. So it appeared clear to me that that response was not returned by MY web service, but it is certainly coming from somewhere else.
So the questions are, is there any way to understand what is going on? Why do I receive a forbidden 403 Error inside the Connector Test tab without any body whatsoever? Which resource is receiving my data and answering?
I fixed the problem. In case of custom connector it was enough to go into Edit and then just Update the connector. Maybe in case of prebuilt connectors it is enough to reauthenticate them or remove and add them again. It would seem that many Azure related connectors sort of disconnected couple days ago.
@Perneel I actually started experiencing this issue as well. Funny enough last week custom connector was working just fine. And it is not just one custom connector. I have the same one on other environments within organization and one more on the same environment. All of them stopped working and are returning 403 error. @Kaif_Siddique is it possible that something was changed this week by Microsoft that could cause the issue?
@Kaif_Siddique Did you ever found the cause of this issue? I'm experiencing the exact same problem at this moment. Also tried the same steps as you did, but I'm still running against a 403 error. With the Code disabled, it works.
I am aware of the possible causes of a 403 Error, and none of those apply to my scenario. In this case, the session is authenticated by the parameters provided in the "Security" tab of the Custom Connector Setup, which is set to basic. The credentials are then provided in the connection which is created in the "Test" tab.
I suppose that, even if there is custom code enabled, those credentials are used anyway to authenticate to the web server. When debugging from the web server (listening for incoming requests) there are no incoming requests, so I suppose that my web server is not the actual recipient of the data, when enabling custom code.
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