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Wire Wrap Wire (WWW?)
Anyone know where I can come by some 30 ga wire wrap wire? I am being told
that that is old technology. Gee whiz, I am old! Bob (broke=not working, retired=not working, retired=broke) |
Would you believe - Radio Shack.
They only have three colors, though. ... "Brokebob" wrote in message ... Anyone know where I can come by some 30 ga wire wrap wire? I am being told that that is old technology. Gee whiz, I am old! Bob (broke=not working, retired=not working, retired=broke) |
Would you believe - Radio Shack.
They only have three colors, though. ... "Brokebob" wrote in message ... Anyone know where I can come by some 30 ga wire wrap wire? I am being told that that is old technology. Gee whiz, I am old! Bob (broke=not working, retired=not working, retired=broke) |
On Tue, 23 Mar 2004 09:57:40 -0500, "xpyttl"
wrote: Would you believe - Radio Shack. They only have three colors, though. My local electronics shop has it in more colors than that, along with an assortment of tools. I would suspect that Newark has it somewhere in their catalog. WW is less used, there are other, newer, prototyping techniques out there as well. Some component leads still have the squared profile ideal for WW. Happy trails, Gary (net.yogi.bear) ------------------------------------------------ at the 51st percentile of ursine intelligence Gary D. Schwartz, Needham, MA, USA Please reply to: garyDOTschwartzATpoboxDOTcom |
On Tue, 23 Mar 2004 09:57:40 -0500, "xpyttl"
wrote: Would you believe - Radio Shack. They only have three colors, though. My local electronics shop has it in more colors than that, along with an assortment of tools. I would suspect that Newark has it somewhere in their catalog. WW is less used, there are other, newer, prototyping techniques out there as well. Some component leads still have the squared profile ideal for WW. Happy trails, Gary (net.yogi.bear) ------------------------------------------------ at the 51st percentile of ursine intelligence Gary D. Schwartz, Needham, MA, USA Please reply to: garyDOTschwartzATpoboxDOTcom |
One color is fine with me. The two local stores claim that it is not available
anymore. (broke=not working, retired=not working, retired=broke) |
One color is fine with me. The two local stores claim that it is not available
anymore. (broke=not working, retired=not working, retired=broke) |
"Brokebob" wrote in message ... One color is fine with me. The two local stores claim that it is not available anymore. Farnell stocks it. Leon |
"Brokebob" wrote in message ... One color is fine with me. The two local stores claim that it is not available anymore. Farnell stocks it. Leon |
(Brokebob) wrote in message ...
Anyone know where I can come by some 30 ga wire wrap wire? I am being told that that is old technology. Gee whiz, I am old! Bob (broke=not working, retired=not working, retired=broke) Google search for "wirewrap wire": first hit, RP Electronics, claims to have it in stock in three colours, in 100 foot put-up. Google search for "wire wrap wire": early hit, MarVac Electronics, has it, probably in stock, in a wide variety of forms and colours. Other hits are likely candidates as well. Cheers, Tom |
"xpyttl" wrote in message ... Would you believe - Radio Shack. They only have three colors, though. Are you sure it is 30 gauge? I seem to remember RS wire as 28 gauge. I still have a full bag of ww wire spools, along with several hundred sockets, I built many a small machine like an cosmac elf with ww. |
"xpyttl" wrote in message ... Would you believe - Radio Shack. They only have three colors, though. Are you sure it is 30 gauge? I seem to remember RS wire as 28 gauge. I still have a full bag of ww wire spools, along with several hundred sockets, I built many a small machine like an cosmac elf with ww. |
On Wed, 24 Mar 2004 20:03:52 -0600, "john graesser"
wrote: Are you sure it is 30 gauge? 30 gauge is the standard gauge for wire-wrap wire. I've used it a lot for building up one-off circuit boards. This is by soldering, not wire-wrapping. The insulation type does make quite a difference if you solder it. I think Kynar is the one that works well. |
On Wed, 24 Mar 2004 20:03:52 -0600, "john graesser"
wrote: Are you sure it is 30 gauge? 30 gauge is the standard gauge for wire-wrap wire. I've used it a lot for building up one-off circuit boards. This is by soldering, not wire-wrapping. The insulation type does make quite a difference if you solder it. I think Kynar is the one that works well. |
RS calls it "wrapping wire" Part No 278-501 is for the Red Color
http://www.radioshack.com/product.as...t%5Fid=278-501 Brokebob wrote: One color is fine with me. The two local stores claim that it is not available anymore. (broke=not working, retired=not working, retired=broke) |
RS calls it "wrapping wire" Part No 278-501 is for the Red Color
http://www.radioshack.com/product.as...t%5Fid=278-501 Brokebob wrote: One color is fine with me. The two local stores claim that it is not available anymore. (broke=not working, retired=not working, retired=broke) |
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