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Keep a variety of electronic components on hand for building and repairing circuits. Assortments include components such as resistors, capacitors, and diodes.
Keep the current in a circuit flowing in one direction.
Protect sensitive electronics from surges in voltage. Also known as transient voltage suppressor (TVS) diodes, these diodes limit voltage in your circuit and divert the excess away.
Control voltage and current in circuits with a variety of diodes.
Power sections of a circuit with a specific voltage. Also known as Zener diodes, these diodes are often used as a reference point in amplifiers and other voltage-sensitive circuits.
Limit current to a single direction in circuits that power on and off frequently. Also known as Schottky diodes, these diodes switch faster than other diodes.
Also known as solderless breadboards. A contact point inside each hole creates a connection without soldering.
Also known as breadboards or proto-boards, these boards come with tin--lead-plated copper holes and solder pads or strips, so you can solder on components. They create more permanent connections than solderless circuit boards.
Drill holes of any size and etch your own circuit board design into copper-clad boards.
Rapidly prototype and troubleshoot issues on a solderless circuit board and then transfer your final design to a board with solder pads for permanent connections.
Also known as project boxes, these circuit boards are shaped to fit the included enclosure, so you don’t have to cut your board.
The gold-plated copper holes and solder pads on these boards contain no lead.
Pinch leads down on resistors, diodes, and other small components to make precisely shaped 90° bends.
Wire terminals allow you to connect these bulbs to a power source through a panel.
Often used as status indicators, in displays, or to check circuit function in prototyping and testing, these bulbs have wire terminals to directly install onto circuit boards.
Concentrate and direct light between the bulb on your circuit board and a display.