Woooooooow very very good and very good product im so happy and packaging super
I have make a remote control car
Product worked well for my Linux pc, no drivers needed, simple installation.
Male to Male Jumper Wires (20cm) (20pcs)
Couldn't load pickup availability
These male-to-male Jumper/Dupont Wires are for multipurpose use and are very handy and best for quick prototyping and testing.
These Dupont Cables are used for connecting FRC pins, Header pins, Berg pins, etc. Made from high-quality wires and these are the best in the market for interconnecting the components of a breadboard or other prototype or test circuit, internally or with other components without soldering.
Mostly it is useful with Orange Pi, Banana Pi, Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and other mini PC and development boards. It is very useful in the PCB project, PC motherboard, as well as Breadboard connections. Also, it allows you to plug and unplug easily for prototyping and can be used over and over again.
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Connector Type | Male to Male Jumper Wires |
| Length of Wire | 20 cm |
| Number of Wires | 20 |
| Dimensions | 5 x 4 x 3 cm |
| Weight | 50 grams |
A male-to-male jumper wire is a simple wire with connector pins at both ends. It's used to connect the male header pin of one development board to another development board with a male connector. This allows you to link different points together easily.
Male-to-male jumper wires are commonly used in electronics prototyping and circuit building. They provide a quick and convenient way to establish temporary electrical connections between components on a breadboard, microcontroller, or other electronic modules. These wires are particularly useful for creating connections between pins, headers, or terminals that require a male connector on both ends. Overall, they facilitate experimentation, testing, and development in various electronic projects without the need for soldering.
Additionally, they can have different head shapes:
The amps (ampacity) of jumper wire varies based on factors like gauge and material. For electronics, it's typically 0.5 to 3 amps for smaller gauges, and for larger gauge jumper wires used in higher current applications, the amps can be significantly higher, ranging from 10 to 100 amps or more.