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  1. PCB standoffs, also called board spacers, are simple mechanical parts used to mount printed circuit boards and space them at a fixed distance from other surfaces. They consist of a male and female end. The male end has threads that screw into a tapped hole in the enclosure or chassis.
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    PCB standoffs, also called board spacers, are simple mechanical parts used to mount printed circuit boards and space them at a fixed distance from other surfaces. They consist of a male and female end. The male end has threads that screw into a tapped hole in the enclosure or chassis. The female end has threads to accept a screw and secure the PCB.
    PCB Spacers or PCB standoffs as they are commonly known, are designed to mount a printed circuit board (PCB) in PCB assemblies, such as computers and are essential in securing boards tightly to the chosen device. What is the difference between spacers and standoffs?
    Its other purpose is to prevent components from touching each other and the conductive surface to avoid electrical shorts, making the device safe to use. Raising the PCB with standoffs also creates airflow underneath to help dissipate heat.
    PCB board standoffs offer several benefits to electronic systems’ overall functionality and reliability. Here are key advantages to consider when using PCB standoffs: Overheating Prevention: Standoffs ensure proper spacing between the PCB and the mounting surface, promoting adequate airflow and heat dissipation.
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