Pin 1 - Black
Pin 2 - Brown
Pin 3 - Red
Pin 4 - Orange
Pin 5 - Yellow
Pin 6 - Green
Pin 7 - Blue
Pin 8 - Violet
Pin 9 - Gray
The function of each pin will depend on what signaling standard you are using. I am also unsure if these colors are ubiquitous, or if it just a standard that is typically followed.
Keep in mind this follow a very similar color-numbering system to resistors. Just remember that resistor color-numbering starts at 0, while pinouts start with 1. You will need to memorize that black and brown come first and gray comes last, the others follow the old ROYGBV of colors. Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Violet. Indigo is usually skipped because it is too hard to make an indigo that won't be confused as either blue or purple. It's kinda like removing the letter "I" from alphanumeric tagging systems so as to not confuse it with the numeral "1." I used this to remember how to "count" with colors in college, and I use it regularly as an EE.
To find information on various pinout standards that use the DB-9 or DSUB-9 connectors you are left to your own searching via Google or wikipedia for best results.
Good luck!
you have to beat wolf and his TFK crew. or you can type the cheat code, give me the DB9.
one has an A at the end and one has a B at the end.
The Aston Martin DB9 was launched in 2004.
there are 4 seats in an Aston martin db9
The 2010 Aston-Martin DB9 has a V12 engine.
The 2005 Aston-Martin DB9 has a V12 engine.
The 2005 Aston-Martin DB9 has 48 valves.
The Aston Martin DB9 sports car was first introduced in 2004.
The 2006 Aston-Martin DB9 has 48 valves.
The 2013 Aston-Martin DB9 has a V12 engine.
The 2008 Aston-Martin DB9 has a V12 engine.
The 2006 Aston-Martin DB9 has a V12 engine.