Search results for: 'magnet wire'

For winding custom coils, or very fine-pitch rework, Adafruit always reach for magnet wire. Magnet wire is very very thin (0.1mm diameter!) copper wire with a very thin...

Magnet wire is super useful stuff, and when you need it there’s nothing else that will work. Whether you’re winding a transformer or choke, fashioning your own motors or just playing with electromagnetism in general, nothing beats this thin-gauge enameled wire. This kit comes with three common gauges of wire: 22, 26 and 30AWG. Everyone has his or her own method for removing the enamel insulation and make a connection to this stuff, but a little abrasion with some sandpaper or scraping with a hobby knife works well. If you have an open flame handy, you can burn the enamel off as well, just be careful!

The first step in a robotics project is to get a motor spinning. Once you've done that you quickly learn that not all motors go the same speed, even if they are the same part number! There are always variations that relate to voltage, environment, and manufacturing changes. So, the second step is to figure out how fast it's going!

This 71.2:1 ratio 5303 Series Saturn Planetary Gear Motor consists of a 24V brushed DC motor driving a 36mm diameter planetary gearbox. It.....

These look a lot like our NeoPixel fairy lights here, but have a funky twist. In fact, we're a little hesitant to call them NeoPixels because while they can be controlled by "NeoPixel" code, they don't function like NeoPixels. Technically, an NeoPixel is an LED that also acts as a shift register. 24 or 32 bits of brightness data comes in the input pin, and the LED removes it and passes along the rest. This is what lets folks chain as many pixels as they like onto the end: each pixel just grabs the first color data, and passes the rest down like a bucket brigade

The first step in a robotics project is to get a motor spinning. Once you've done that you quickly learn that not all motors go the same speed, even if they are the same part number! There are always variations that relate to voltage, environment, and manufacturing changes. So, the second step is to figure out how fast it's going!

This 99.5:1 ratio 5303 Series Saturn Planetary Gear Motor consists of a 24V brushed DC motor driving a 36mm diameter planetary gearbox. It.....

Add quadrature encoders to your 20D mm metal gearmotors (extended back shaft version required) with this kit that uses a magnetic disc and Hall effect...

They are LEDs that can light up without any wires, battery packs or other power sources. Based on magnetic resonance coupling technology, the product...

This kit includes 9 Grove zero modules and is designed for kids who are beginners to graphical programming and robotics. Among these modules, the light sensor, sound sensor and twin-button module are what we call input modules; while the buzzer, RGB LED, LED matrix and servo are categorized as output modules. By connecting one or more modules to the included mainboard and battery module, you can implement a lot of your exciting and fun projects!

A 19.2:1 Ratio, 312RPM 5204 Series Yellow Jacket Gear Motor with Encoder

A 188:1 Ratio, 30RPM 5203 Series Yellow Jacket Gear Motor with Encoder

A 188:1 Ratio, 30RPM 5204 Series Yellow Jacket Gear Motor with Encoder

This 71.2:1 ratio 5304 Series Saturn Planetary Gear Motor consists of a 24V brushed DC motor driving a 36mm diameter planetary gearbox. It.....

This Yellow Jacket has the same look and feel as the rest of the herd but has vastly different insides. The shaft of the motor is directly.....

Do you know which way the wind blows? You will now, with this triple-axis accelerometer/magnetometer compass module. Inside are two sensors, one is a classic 3-axis...

This 3.7:1 ratio gear motor runs at a no-load speed of 1620RPM when 12VDC is applied. Mounted to the back of the

This fully integrated Hall Effect based linear SC780 current sensor gives precise measurement for both AC and DC currents up to 50A, suitable for...