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  2. Ring circuit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_circuit

    The ring starts at the consumer unit (also known as fuse box, distribution board, or breaker box), visits each socket in turn, and then returns to the consumer unit. The ring is fed from a fuse or circuit breaker in the consumer unit. Ring circuits are commonly used in British wiring with socket-outlets taking fused plugs to BS 1363. Because ...

  3. Tip and ring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tip_and_ring

    The voltage at a subscriber's network interface is typically 48 V between the ring and tip wires, with tip near ground (slightly negative relative to ground) and ring at −48 V relative to tip. In the middle 20th century, long loops in many rural areas of North America used range extenders, which operated at 100 or 130 volts to ensure reliable ...

  4. Twist-on wire connector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twist-on_wire_connector

    Twist-on wire connectors are commonly color-coded to indicate the connector size and, hence, their capacity. They are commonly used as an alternative to terminal blocks or soldering of conductors, since they are quicker to install and, unlike soldered or crimped connections, allow easy subsequent removal for future modifications.

  5. DIN 72552 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIN_72552

    main terminal (swap of 32 and 33 is possible) 30 33a limit 33b field 54e 33f 2. slow rpm: 33g 3. slow rpm 33h 4. slow rpm 33L rotation left 30L 33R rotation right 30R Indicators 49 flasher unit in 15, 15+, 15/54, +, +15, X 49a flasher unit out, indicator switch in 54L, S, S4, L 49b out 2. flasher circuit 49c out 3. flasher circuit C

  6. Electrical connector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_connector

    Ring style wire-end crimp connectors. The connectors in the top row of the image are known as ring terminals and spade terminals (sometimes called fork or split ring terminals). Electrical contact is made by the flat surface of the ring or spade, while mechanically they are attached by passing a screw or bolt through them.

  7. Crimp (joining) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crimp_(joining)

    Crimp tool for 0.14 mm 2 to 10 mm 2 (26–8 AWG) insulated and non-insulated ferrules. Crimping is a method of joining two or more pieces of metal or other ductile material by deforming one or both of them to hold the other. The bend or deformity is called the crimp. [1] [2] Crimping tools are used to create crimps.

  8. Electric wire ferrule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_wire_ferrule

    Top: wire terminating in an insulated ferrule Center: Several ferrules with colored insulation, and two uninsulated ferrules Insulated, and uninsulated ferrules. An electric wire ferrule (sometimes electric end terminal) is a metal tube crimped over stranded wire to secure the strands within a screw terminal.

  9. JST connector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JST_connector

    The official J.S.T. Co. website allows users to check certain models for their authenticity and specifications. [ 26 ] Note: Some 2.50 mm parts are incorrectly sold on the Internet as 2.54 mm (0.100 in), and the 1.25 mm parts as 1.27 mm (0.050 in).

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