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MichaelMeissner edited this page May 5, 2020 · 10 revisions
Type Link
36-pin 0.1" Short Female Header - Pack of 5
36-pin 0.1" Short Break-away Male Header - Pack of 10
2x 1x14-pin + 1x 1x5-pin 0.1" Short Female Header for Teensy LC/3.2/4.0
2x 1x14-pin + 1x 1x5-pin 0.1" Short Break-away Male Header for Teensy LC/3.2/4.0
1x14-pin Female Header for Teensy LC/3.2/4.0 pjrc.com
1x24-pin Female Header for Teensy 3.5/3.6 pjrc.com
1x14-pin Male Header for Teensy LC/3.2/4.0 pjrc.com
1x24-pin Male Header for Teensy 3.5/3.6 pjrc.com
various 0.1" Female/Male Headers of different sizes taydaelectronics.com
Type Link
36-pin 0.1" Stacking Female Header - Pack of 5
40-pin 0.1" Stacking Female Header
16-pin 0.1" Long break-away Male Header - Pack of 10
2x 1x14-pin + 1x 1x5-pin 0.1" Stacking Female Header for Teensy LC/3.2/4.0
1x14-pin 0.1" SSQ-114-03-G-S Stacking Female Header samtec.com
1x24-pin 0.1" SSQ-124-03-G-S Stacking Female Header samtec.com
Samtec header part numbers samtec.com

Pololu.com among other places provides crimped cable housings so that you can build custom sized cables. Unfortunately, they do not provide crimp headers for 14 pins or 24 pins, but it is useful for a prototype board if you bring out connects in say 3 pins (data, ground, power) or 4 pins (scl/sda or rx/tx plus ground/power), and then use a custom cable to connect to your device:

If you are going to be plugging the cable in and taking it out a lot, put a bit of glue when inserting the crimped cable into the plastic housing. You won't be able to remove it, but if you need to apply force (such as you need with male pins on some breadboards), the cable won't be pushed out of the housing.

For crimping your own wires, stranded wires work better than solid wires. Usually you want 22AWG or 24AWG wires.

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