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LongApple
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At various lengths and the ends already bent at right angles?
LongApple said:Basically want to shorten time in lab significantly cutting wires and then realizing I am a bit too short or a bit too long if I want to stay relatively flat, neat, and compact. And use more straight flat wire connections than large rainbow archs.
It is true that the number of lengths are great but for densely packed and relatively simple breadboards you may use lengths of 2,3,4,5,6, 7 pretty often
I know I could sit down for a few hours and try to crank out some wire lengths
Perhaps not wires but solid plastic or rectangular shapes of this exist?
I feel like something like this should exist. If no one has heard of it here, I might look around a bit more often
If anyone would like to say "do it yourself/get better at eyeballing/cutting fast" I can't disagree with that at all and of course that it was I am doing now but I'd appreciate it if that wouldn't be posted here so I can continue the search and the forum thread doesn't autodie at the first "just get better at cutting" message.
phinds said:with one of those spring-loaded clamp-and-strip tools, creating your own is pretty trivial
Premeasured, precut, prebent breadboard wire can be found at most electronics stores, as well as online retailers such as Amazon and SparkFun.
The main benefit of using premeasured, precut, prebent breadboard wire is convenience. It saves time and effort in measuring, cutting, and bending wires, and ensures a neater and more organized circuit.
Yes, there are different sizes and types of premeasured, precut, prebent breadboard wire available to accommodate various breadboard sizes and circuit designs. Some may also come in different colors for easier identification.
Yes, premeasured, precut, prebent breadboard wire can be reused as long as they are not damaged or bent beyond repair. It is recommended to have a few extra wires on hand in case they need to be replaced.
Generally, premeasured, precut, prebent breadboard wire may be slightly more expensive than regular wire, but the convenience and time saved may be worth the extra cost. It is also possible to cut and bend regular wire yourself if you have the tools and skills.