2014.02.05 16:34, Zyza rašė: > Errr.. turbut nebandziau > > On 2014.02.05 16:27, PxYra wrote: >> viengyslis >> >> "Zyza" <maskatuoklis@hotmail.com> wrote in message >> news:lcth7r$d9a$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... >>> Kas tai ? :) >>> >>> On 2014.02.05 16:14, karolis wrote: >>>> monolitini laida bandei kist? >>>> >>>> "Zyza" paraðë naujienø news:lctfpb$aua$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... >>>> >>>> Is priekio atrodo taip: http://i.imgur.com/GLXNpDn.jpg >>>> >>>> On 2014.02.05 15:41, Zyza wrote: >>>>> Tai va va va, kur ten ka reik prispaust ? Su atsuktuvu is virsaus ? >>>>> http://i.imgur.com/Lo7zCGX.jpg >>>>> >>>>> On 2014.02.05 15:27, Augys wrote: >>>>>> O tai jie ne ikertami is virsaus?Jei galima foto kad matytusi >>>>>> metalines >>>>>> detales >>>>>> >>>>>> 2014.02.05 15:03, Zyza raðë: >>>>>>> Jo, tai butinai... >>>>>>> >>>>>>> On 2014.02.05 14:57, saugas wrote: >>>>>>>> Su tokiu nuvalymu gali trumpas bûti. Að juos trumpinèiau. :) >>>>>>>> "Zyza" <maskatuoklis@hotmail.com> paraðë naujienø >>>>>>>> praneðime:lctc98$5c1$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... >>>>>>>>> Cia variantas su siek tiek per ilgais laidais: >>>>>>>>> http://i.imgur.com/Mo0zgIJ.jpg >>>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>> >> >> > Termination–Insulation Displacement. In insulation displacement technology (IDT or IDC), an insulated wire is pressed into a terminal slot smaller than the conductor diameter, displacing the insulation to make electrical contact. In application, insulation need not be removed, which is a major advantage of this method of termination using Insulation Displacement Connectors (IDC). That is, the advantage to IDC connectors is that assembly time is dramatically reduced, decreases cost. This is why most pinball manufacturers used this (crappy!) style of connector termination originally. IDC connectos are not used for reliability, they are used to decrease assembly cost. Hence as a replacement, this style connector should be avoided. IDT/IDC connectors are great for manufacturers. There's no separate step of stripping the wire for connection to the terminal pin, and no crimping step. Basically the only connection step involved is mating the wire to the IDT connector and pressing it in place. In the short time, an IDT connector works fine. But over time, due to the design of IDCs, the "V" that cuts through the wire insulation can also eventually cut the wire strands too (causing a decrease in current handling, which means a burnt connector!) Also the wires can be pulled/ripped from the IDC terminal pin much easier than a crimped connection. And lastly, the tool required to do a good non-production IDT connection is expensive, compared to a hand crimper (I'm not talking about that small IDC mushroomed shaped tool).