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Fischer Connectors

Fischer Connectors is a Swiss specialist in high-performance connectivity solutions for demanding industrial and professional applications. Its portfolio includes circular connectors, miniature and high-density connectors, rugged connectors, cable assemblies and wearable connectivity systems, engineered for reliable power, signal and data transmission. The company combines precision engineering, sealing, miniaturisation and custom integration to support equipment exposed to harsh operating conditions. With an international presence, Fischer Connectors serves defence, medical, industrial, instrumentation, robotics, transportation and wearable technology markets requiring durable and compact interconnections.
  fischerconnectors.com
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The Fischer family has created the technology group Conextivity to extend its expertise and innovation capabilities across the entire connectivity value chain

The Fischer family founded Conextivity® Group to meet the connectivity challenge posed by the emergence of new cross-functional and scalable ecosystems, from locally interconnected devices and sensors to cloud-managed IoT platforms. The group's R&D department, which has doubled in size over the last five years, is strengthening its teams with new expertise, especially in signal integrity engineering, embedded electronics, the cloud and the IoT.

Fischer Connectors’ solutions support the transmission of sensor data for the wind-powered SP80 boat setting out to reach the phenomenal speed of 80 knots, and thereby break the long-standing world sailing speed record of 65.45 knots

During the development of its boat that is now close to its final design phase, the SP80 team has chosen Fischer Connectors for the data-transmission solutions interconnecting the various sensors that will equip the boat and its pilot to break the world sailing speed record. The technical challenge is to sail at a speed of 80 knots (148.16 km/h), powered only by the wind. This is 14.55 knots faster than the record of 65.45 knots (121.21 km/h) set in 2012.

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