home automation on wire wrap board?

[KeepItSimpleStupid]

I forgot about that supplier. Now, I suppose, you'll have to find a supplier on the other side of the pond.

 

[4pyros]

i could not find however is the female rj45 with wire wrapp pins

You will not find these for RJ45.
You must adapt.

 

[NorthGuy]

You can buy a cable, cut it in half and solder the wires to whatever you want on your board. You'll get a tail with connector leading out of your enclosure which you can plug in ... whatever you need to plug it in.

 

[KeepItSimpleStupid]

4pyros: The winford thingy is an RJ45 and that's 8 pin the last time I checked. But the OP, I believe, is across the pond.

Similar: https://www.hobbytronics.co.uk/rj45-breakout?keyword=rj45 breakout on the other side of the pond. No connector and no male header.

 

[g2c]

There are 6-wire RJ11s.

yes, but since the second row of 3 is shifted by 1.28, its pin should be cut off. This is at least what i though you meant

 

[g2c]

You will not find these for RJ45.
You must adapt.

yes. And no chance with the DB9 either

 

[4pyros]

This one is not wire wrap but it is breadboard ready. Would this help?

http://www.winfordeng.com/products/pbc8p8c.php

You could solder wire wrap pins to this one.

 

[Inquisitive]

DB-9? How about this.

http://www.winfordeng.com/products/brk9.php

If not a DB-9 connector and a homespun veroboard or stripboard might work. Solder some wire wrap pins to the veroboard and make as many adapters as you need.

 

[g2c]

how can one tell from which side of the pond is a message posted?

 

[Inquisitive]

If you look to the left side of the screen you see who posted it. If the person has filled in their location you can tell. I see yours is blank. Mine is from Georgia, USA. This being an international site explains the global answers.

Did you want Europe or UK response only?

 

[g2c]

Quoting KISS

"you'll have to find a supplier on the other side of the pond."

So I guess there's a way to deduce even w/o the user profile

 

[KeepItSimpleStupid]

Post #6 says not familiar with English terms and a reference to 220. ---->>> Not US
I'm a little wierd when it comes to remembering details.

Some moderators MAY have access to the IP address posted from.

So, we complain a bit when responses have to be country specific.

At one point EM had the software require country when registering.

 

[KeepItSimpleStupid]

Even an IP address isnt difinitive. My geolocation is off. This has affected internet gambling. The phone and home internet can be from a different state. DSL goes to a local DSLAM within the DSL distance limitations and then via ATM to another state. Thats where the IP is assigned.

One guy here when he posts from the corporate office he's thousands of miles away physically from his geolocation. It came up in conversation.

Going behind a proxy, I can be anywhere the proxy service is.

Most, not all, of North America uses 120/240 single phase or split phase for residential. Actually 240 VAC center tapped. You can find 3 phase residential. 110/220 used to be the norm in the US.

100 V puts you somewhere in Japan. Two electron microscopes we had at work were 100V.

3 phase Industrial distribution is nuts with 277 V a possibility for lighting.

As for the OP, you gave yourself away. EU, uk, au. I have no idea. A place where 220 is the norm for residential.

 

[g2c]

elementary doctor watson!
OP? EM?

 

[KeepItSimpleStupid]

"The OP" is "The Original Poster"
"EM" is short for"Electromaster", the Administrator of this site.