USB Type-C Receptacle, Power Only, SMT - GCT USB4135-GF-A

@@ -16,6 +16,7 @@ GND) and none of the USB 2.0 or SuperSpeed data pairs. Four SMT shell stakes hol | Durability | 20,000 cycles | Spec 6.2 | | Materials | LCP insulator (UL 94V-0), copper alloy contacts with gold flash, stainless steel shell | Drawing | | Mating sequence | VBUS and GND first, CC second | Drawing, pin table |+| Packaging | 330 mm reel, 1,200 per reel, 24 mm tape, 12 mm pitch | Drawing p. 2 |  ## Using it as a power sink @@ -37,6 +38,20 @@ per stake, per [john/adom-solder-ball-layer-standard](https://wiki.adom.inc/john The positions are also in `usb4135-gf-a.solder-balls.json`. The layer is hidden by default in the 3D viewer; turn on *Solder balls* in the layers panel to see them. +## Tape and reel++GCT ships it on 330 mm reels of 1,200 in 24 mm carrier tape, one part every 12 mm (drawing+p. 2, Detail E). In the tape the **mating face (the mouth) leads**, pointing in the direction of+unreeling, and the contact tails trail. Seen from the cover tape with the sprocket holes on top+and the tape feeding to the right, the opening points right.++![Detail E from the GCT drawing: the receptacle opening faces the direction of unreeling](docs/usb4135-gf-a-reel-detail-e.png)++On the Puma pick-and-place that is **carrier Orientation 180** with this footprint (tape-frame+angles: 0 toward the feed, 90 toward the sprocket holes, viewed from the cover tape), from the+Puma assembly sim's rotation check. At Orientation 0 the part is placed 180 degrees off: the+nametag first article (2026-09-21) came out that way.+ ## 3D footprint reference  The page's 3D model is `usb4135-gf-a-hero-footprint.glb`: the connector plus nonphysical

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