O, cia jau daros idomiau... Bandysiu, dekui :) On 2014.02.05 18:02, Augys wrote: > 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).