0039000038-05-W4-D

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Jumper Wires, Pre-Crimped Leads, or 0039000038-05-W4-D applications are components used in the electrical industry for a variety of purposes. These components are designed to provide a quick and reliable connection between two wires or components, and can be used for applications ranging from testing and troubleshooting to small-scale prototyping and production.

A typical 0039000038-05-W4-D application consists of a lead wire terminated with a plated male pin or female socket. The pin or socket is then inserted into the body of the jumper wire, making an electrical connection. The connection can be made manually with a screwdriver or by using a pre-crimp assembly tool.

The main advantage of using a jumper wire is that it eliminates the need for soldering, which can be a time-consuming and expensive process. Additionally, jumper wires are much easier to use in small-scale prototypes, since they can quickly and easily be disconnected and reconnected.

In terms of working principle, jumper wires work by using electrical resistance to transfer current from one wire to the next. The resistance of the connection depends on the plating on the pins or sockets and on the material from which the jumper wire is made. Typically, jumper wires are made of copper or brass, both of which are excellent conductors of electricity.

Jumper wires are also available in a wide variety of sizes and configurations. For example, some jumper wires feature molded plastic ends to ensure a secure connection between two wires and to make them easier to handle. Other types of jumper wires come pre-assembled with pins or sockets already crimped onto the ends.

Jumper wires are a valuable tool for prototype and production applications. They are generally inexpensive, easy to use, and a reliable way to make quick and reliable connections between two components. While they are commonly used in the electrical industry, they can also be used for other applications, such as connecting antennas or test components, or for connecting two wires where soldering is not possible.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference