Only three are used for these leads, C, D and F - 50 of the leads need 3 pin Mil. plugs on the other end, and the other 50 need 4 pin sockets. In fact on the bottom picture, you can see 3 pin plugs in the blue bin top right.
I actually have a test box I built, that uses a PIC and a TFT colour display, that can test the completed leads, and report are failures.
Remember to slide the backshell on the cable before soldering! Nothing worse tthen noticing the backshell off to the side after you just finished soldering all the contacts.
Remember to slide the backshell on the cable before soldering! Nothing worse tthen noticing the backshell off to the side after you just finished soldering all the contacts.
Remember to slide the backshell on the cable before soldering! Nothing worse tthen noticing the backshell off to the side after you just finished soldering all the contacts.
Remember to slide the backshell on the cable before soldering! Nothing worse tthen noticing the backshell off to the side after you just finished soldering all the contacts.
Remember to slide the backshell on the cable before soldering! Nothing worse then noticing the backshell off to the side after you just finished soldering all the contacts.
If you look at the pictures in post #1, you will see all the back shells and heat shrink slid on the partly built cables, ready for fitting the final connectors Complete with knots in the cables to prevent them sliding off.
What is a pain, if if you fit the inner back shell on backwards