From looking at the photo, I cant see how you'd be able to plug the three leads into a breadboard, as it looks like other components would obstruct?
831642
In its out of the box state, no you could not plug it in to a breadboard. However, I just bought 5 and if you do what i did with one for prototyping I bent the 3 pins with a set of plyers holding the base while I bend each pin 90 degrees away from the board, I was able to get it in a breadboard.As has been said though, I also used a CD/DVD connector for testing as well and that works fine.
831643
This sensor module is meant to be located at such a place and orientation where it will best detect the expected motion and it is to be connected to a processor board with a connector and cable or 3-wires. It cannot be plugged into a breadboard as you can see, because the components on its PCB will contact the breadboard before the pins do.
831644
If you have ever installed an old CD or DVD drive they had 4 pin connectors that went from the back of them for audio to the motherboard. They are perfect for connecting things like this and allow for it to be fairly far from your board (which since its a sensor...is nice!) On the breadboard side just use a double male pin set.
646833
The leads so not disconnect from the sensor or the alarm. You will need to drill a hole to fit the sensor through which would probably be about an inch.
1090900
I would recommend pin connectors. As mentioned in some of the reviews, the openings for each of the cable terminations are quite small. I ultimately had to remove approximately 40% of the strands, solder and then pinch the wire flat to be able to fit them into each of the holes. If I had pin connectors this would have likely have been a better way to go. Have not had a chance to provide feedback yet but this was a very painful exercise and I will reflect this in my summary. Other than this the unit seems fine.
800374
I don't think you'd be able to because of the bell-shaped outlet end. I think it would be too large for the connector to fit over.
1801628
Pushing this through a hole rather defeats the purpose. Install a standard light socket, then screw this in to it like a lightbulb. Much easier and more flexible for additional options. I know this post is old, but since people still read the Q&A; I thought I'd post another answer.
1243943
I have done the same thing I just cut them the leads in half and wire nut them together with small wire nuts. Works fine.
1758612
A small hole to accommodate the wires is all you need. Slanting it in the direction the wires are heading may help.
1859138
I'm not an electrical engineer so I can't say for certain, but I think you could buy a small transformer and it should be fine. Good luck.
1408626
They can be cut every 3 LEDs, in order to do what you want, I did the same thing essentially. I took speaker wire and soldered it to the corresponding places + and -, so yes you are able to do that. Hopefully this helps
1309899
You should be able to plug a three pin into a 4 pin. Alternatively you could just rub them off the power supply with the right connectors.
416303
probably not a three prong. But I needed to drill several access holes (on the side), used a forstner bit, and it worked fine. So you could modify.
1952604
Hi Pamela. I used the leads to make up a cable connecting all my drum mics directly to the mixing desk. Is that what you were asking?
700819
That would defeat the purpose of the design, to combine the power from both the 15 amp and 30 amp leads. You want both leads to be hot so that the combined ouput through the 50 amp female connector is fed up to 45 amps. The purpose is not to plug both male leads in, but have only one hot at a time.
1906023
I don't own it. But looking at the pictures I can see that it is a prototyping board where you can solder your own circuits to it. And it has a header connector so you can plug it into the expansion connector of the Pi. This gives you a method to have the signals routed from the Pi to your own electronics as if it were a regular hardware plug in circuit board. I would imagine you can use this once you are done testing out with a solderless breadboard to make a more permanent version of your circuit.
1876867
there are three wires that would need to be stripped and use Butt Connectors. No "plugs".
1004865
You could remove one of the speakers or the port in the wall to see ether end of the wire. The size should be printed at intervals along the wire.
769056
You might be able to use it for that purpose, but I just dropped the wires behind the panel since I have other components/items that fill up the shelves.