The Anderson connector is a commonly used connector in the fields of power and electronic devices. It features a press-fit interface that allows for a quick and sturdy connection between wires and connectors.

Specifically, the press-fit interface of the Anderson connector is composed of pins and sockets. The pins are usually made of copper, while the sockets are made of spring steel and insulation material. When a pin is inserted into a socket, the spring steel will clamp the pin tightly, creating a good electrical connection between the pin and socket. Additionally, the insulation material in the socket can effectively prevent short circuits between the pins.

The press-fit interface of the Anderson connector has excellent reliability and stability, enabling it to maintain a stable connection in harsh working environments. To press-fit wires, the insulation layer of the wire needs to be stripped to a certain length. The bare wire is then inserted into the socket, and a special tool is used to clamp the terminal tightly to ensure a secure and reliable connection between the wire and the connector.