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Socket modules, part of the IEC connector family, are modular AC power socket/output assemblies designed for mounting on panels, chassis, or enclosures to connect standardized power plugs.
Designed for safe and reliable AC power connections, socket modules are rated for typical electrical voltages and are often equipped with fuses or internal reinforcement for enhanced durability. They are widely used in industrial equipment, OEM electronics, power supplies, consumer electronics, medical devices, telecommunications racks, and international products requiring flexible connections to match local plug standards.
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LZ-F-M5 PA66 Housing National Standard Socket-LANZ
Request A QuoteLZ-F-M5 national standard 2-pin power socket features PA66 flame-retardant housing and brass nickel-plated pins. Compact, durable, ideal for office, medical, home, and outdoor applications
- Univerisal 2P Socket
- Solder Terminal
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LZ-F-M6 3 Pin Female Socket with Lock Screw AC 250V
Request A QuoteEnhanced Connection Safety: Locking screw structure prevents loose connections caused by vibration or movement.
Stable Electrical Performance: Optimized contact structure ensures reliable current transmission.
Industrial Application Ready: Designed for professional electrical equipment and industrial control systems.
OEM & Custom Solutions Available: Cable length, terminal configuration, packaging, and product specifications can be customized according to project requirements.
Socket Module FAQ
A Socket Module is a device-mounted power receptacle that accepts mains plugs tailored for specific regional plug types.
Standard IEC inlets (like C14) accept IEC power cords only, while Socket Modules can be configured to accept local plug types (US, EU, UK, Brazil, etc.) directly on your equipment.
Most Socket Modules are designed for typical global mains use, around 10–15 A at up to 250 VAC, but specific ratings depend on the socket style and certification.
Yes, some modules integrate fuse holders or internal protection to help safeguard equipment from faults and make replacements easy.
They’re used in industrial control panels, OEM machines, consumer electronics, medical systems, telecom racks, and anywhere the device needs to accept mains power plugs directly.
