Search results for: 'cable'

This 100mm cable is for connecting PiicoDev modules together - it is a 4-wire harness with 1mm pitch SH connectors on each end.

This 200mm cable breaks out the four wires in a PiicoDev cable for manual wiring to breadboards or development boards. It's a 4-wire harness with an SH connector on one end and four Dupont-style connectors on the other.

This 50mm cable is for connecting PiicoDev modules together - it is a 4-wire harness with 1mm pitch SH connectors on each end.

The Raspberry Pi outputs HDMI and this cable is perfect to connect your RPi or other HDMI device to a TV or other display display. 1 Meter.

This USB A to B cable is perfect for connecting microcontrollers to your PC, with a strong braided cable it is sure to last through many projects.

The cable is easiest way ever to connect to your microcontroller/Raspberry Pi/WiFi router serial console port. Inside the big USB plug is a USBSerial conversion...

This is a 50mm long 4-conductor cable with 1mm JST termination. It’s designed to connect Qwiic enabled components together but can be used for other applications...

This is a 100mm long 4-conductor cable with 1mm JST termination. It’s designed to connect Qwiic enabled components together but can be used for other applications...

This cable will let you turn a JST PH 4-pin cable port into 3 individual wires with high-quality 0.1" male header plugs on the end. Adafruit are carrying these to match...

This 200mm cable is for connecting PiicoDev modules together - it is a 4-wire harness with 1mm pitch SH connectors on each end.

This 500mm cable is for connecting PiicoDev modules together - it is a 4-wire harness with 1mm pitch SH connectors on each end.

This cable will let you turn a JST PH 4-pin cable port into 3 individual wires with high-quality 0.1" female sockets on the end. Adafruit are carrying these to match up...

When 0.1" is too big, and JST PH's too chunky, this ultra-slim 1.25mm connector cable is a reliable alternative. These are 1.25mm pitch but have a nice clicky connection.

TRRS connectors are the 3.5mm audio-style connectors that you see on some phones, MP3 players and development boards. TRRS stands for “Tip, Ring, Ring, Sleeve,” which reflects the fact that, unlike a standard stereo connector, this actually has three conductors and a ground. Some devices use the extra conductor for a microphone (like hands-free headsets) or to carry a video signal (like in some MP3/MP4 players) If you’re hacking on something that has a 4-conductor audio jack, being able to plug straight in will keep your build clean and simple.

A standard 2M HDMI cable for your Raspberry Pi (or other computing platform) to connect to your display device.