urn:uuid:214d0e4e-f1b1-d287-ce26-ac5b4c9f8249 2017-07-16T09:03:38-06:00 SparkFun Electronics Customer #461623 urn:uuid:9fbe11f5-fc1e-608f-a94a-d99b34a385f4 2014-03-22T11:40:44-06:00 <p>Has anyone a part number for similar products for mouser(or digikey) ?</p> joran urn:uuid:cdbe3866-ce75-2158-e3dc-ff5bdc52b3d7 2013-10-07T15:38:42-06:00 <p>do these fit standard 2x5 ribbon crimps? https://www.sparkfun.com/products/10650</p> MikeGrusin urn:uuid:e921197e-5600-5eba-1d75-714a5de700ae 2013-06-03T11:12:21-06:00 <p>You&rsquo;re right, my bad. From checking a few schematics, people that use these for servo connections will line up three 1 by X footprints, which works well since you&rsquo;ll use two of the rows for ground and power anyway. And there are no 40-long footprints because you&rsquo;ll typically cut these to shorter lengths. However if you really need a 40x3 footprint, it&rsquo;s not difficult to make new library parts yourself.</p> Customer #164976 urn:uuid:c792fa3e-a1ac-3f14-4fb8-1a564ac895d1 2013-06-03T10:47:23-06:00 <p>there are no headers that are 3 wide or 40 long in that library</p> MikeGrusin urn:uuid:62f7705f-6bc9-4360-3df9-7cfec7376c65 2012-05-05T11:28:27-06:00 <p>Check the &ldquo;pinhead&rdquo; library which is included with Eagle.</p> Customer #213505 urn:uuid:c4144222-d132-7735-d037-0503e922e595 2012-05-05T00:52:47-06:00 <p>Try the xacto heated. I couldn&rsquo;t get an even break otherwise.</p> Ivan747 urn:uuid:284bf6b2-559a-2586-588d-298df894f1e1 2010-12-21T11:13:48-07:00 <p>Where can I find an EAGLE footprint for this?</p> Zio urn:uuid:adc7fe26-347d-0921-0e5a-26f91b6c72eb 2010-08-26T00:54:35-06:00 <p>I use a lighter to heat up an old xacto (well a snap type utility blade) and it cuts through like butter. Works on the female type too.</p> RobertC. urn:uuid:4a66466e-102f-8294-46ad-7a0b362140fc 2010-08-17T13:28:35-06:00 <p>yeah, that works just fine. they can be broken by hand, but not as well.</p> Kevin Vermeer urn:uuid:88c37bb9-9963-7541-0801-6b0fcef12e41 2010-08-17T12:08:05-06:00 <p>I&rsquo;ve always used a small pair of dikes (Diagonal cutting pliers) or a knife blade for splitting these. I&rsquo;ve never tried actually breaking them with my hands&hellip;</p>