Will Female Jumper Wires plug into this?

Is everybody receiving this without the cap pictured? Not sure what good it is without it...

This is pretty useful but the price is too high.

This isn't much good without the cap; any plans to offer an alternative?

Wish there was a blank version of these for making custom waterproof connection ports.

Connections are as follows (not mentioned in the datasheet) (1: Vcc) (2: D-) (3: D+) (4: NC) (5: GND)

If you're looking at the pin-side of the unit (NOT the USB-B connector side) with the pins closest to the bottom of the unit, the pin mapping is: (leftmost: braided wiring connector) (2nd from left: black/GND) (3rd from left: green/D-) (4th from left: white/D+) (rightmost pin: red/+%V)

Another way to make sure the unit is oriented the right way for the pinout is to look at the USB connector side, the white triangle on the connector should be on the top. I'm sure this is the pinout because I took a USB cable, cut it in half then used the wires and a multimeter to map the wires to the pins- the PDF in the document linked to above doesn't orient to map pin 1, and the pinout described elsewhere in the comments is just wrong.

How would you connect this to arduino?

Any tips on creating the 36mm panel mount hole?

How do you wire this?

There are five pins, ground and power rail and those can be checked using a multimeter. But for data?

I need to wire this up for an Arduino weather logger proyect that will be held inside of enclosure, and by stripping a usb A to B cable and then connect it to the Arduino.

Anyone here knows how to wire it?

And also if someone knows the correct pin order it will be very helpful too.

Thanks.

The bulgin buccaneer series is good for weather and water resistent sealing, but for true waterproof sealing, you need to be very familiar with how these plugs work and how to properly connect them.

I used two of these for a ROV I built half a year back. One was a two contact power and the other was an ethernet port. The Ethernet port sealed very nicely, but the power did not. It was probably due to the tight tolerances wire size and shape, but overall, they were difficult to use properly. The ethernet port was tested to be waterproofed up to 20 ft. I think Bulgin claims them to be waterproof tested at 10M for 1 or 2 weeks. The caps for the connectors also give the same sealing quality (even better sometimes), so they are good for just about any rugged environment.

I hope this helps with whoever that wishes to use these for waterproof purposes.

Can you look into getting the keyed pinned connectors or are they just way too expensive from your suppliers?

Here's cable

An added comment. These are great connectors, but one caveat. We used this product family for a ship board application that needed a IP68 rated usb key port. The connectors are only water/dust rated when they have the cover or proper cable attached. You have to use the cables or the cover that have the dust/water tight end on them that screws onto this connector. We had users leaving the cover off, and water would get into our instruments. If you follow the rules, it is a great connector.

We used this same connector on a autonomous robot I worked on in college for the Intelligent Ground Vehicle Competition. Great connectors, ours have been on the platform for 4 years and have held up awesome!