[subject] + 连 + [object] + 都 / 也 + [verb]
连 + [subject] + 都 / 也 + [verb]
[subject] + 连 + 一 + [measure word] + [noun] + 都 / 也 + 不 / 没 + [verb]
连…都 picks out the most extreme case to make a point: if even this is true, everything else is too. 连 goes before the extreme item, and 都 or 也 goes before the verb. The two mean the same here.
Most 连 sentences are negative, or report something surprising.
When the extreme item is the object, it leaves its usual place after the verb and goes between 连 and 都.
Then 连 goes at the very start.
连 can't do the job alone.
With 一 + a measure word, 连…也 / 都 + a negative means "not a single one".