Electrical Connection

When the device requires a contact or terminal, this procedure is used.

• Wire termination

• Electrical connections

• Crimp termination

• Solder termination

The work done at the end of a wire to connect it to a device.

• Solder termination

• Crimp termination

• Wire termination

• Electrical connections

When the wire conductors connect connect directly to the device, this is done.

• Crimp termination

• Wire termination

• Electrical connections

• Solder termination

A very common type of connector and is often used within basic appliances and less critical applications.

• Soldering

• O-ring termination

• power cable termination

• push in seal connections

A common way to connect a power supply to light a fixture.

• power cable termination

• wire termination

• solder termination

• O-ring termination

Simply press the pins down and insert the wire on both ends without damaging the insulations.

• Quick splice connector

• Soldering

• Tape it together

• Dupont connectors

They're found in a wide range of electrical devices, including Arduino and Pcs.

• Solder and seal connectors

• Push in wire connectors

• Dupont connectors

• Quick splice connectors.

During WWII, this procedure was utilized to swiftly replace a broken cables on the battlefield.

• Tape it together

• Solder and seal connectors

• Soldering

• Dupont connectors

Start by twisting the wire strands as firmly as possible. To finish, wrap electrical tape around the twisted section to insulate it.

• Push in wire connectors

• Tape it together

• Quick splice connectors

• Dupont connectors

Soldering the wires together is a much better option. Twist the strands like before making sure to secure them properly then solder the wire together using soldering iron.

• Quick splice connector

• Dupont Connectors

• Solder and seal connectors

• Soldering