BuildYourCNC - DB25 Male to DB25 Male Parallel Cable (10 FT)

New 3D Resins Comparison Table:
We've just launched a new, comprehensive 3D Resins Comparison Table to help you find the perfect resin for any application. Explore now and elevate your 3D printing experience with ease and precision. Say goodbye to searching all over the web for scattered information.

Livestreams Every Weekday at 1:00 pm Eastern
Join me and likeminded others on a livestream I host every weekday where I experiment, learn and discover. Topic for Tuesdays and Thursdays: CNC Discussion and Random Experiments. Topic for Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays: Microcontroller programming and circuit building.

DB25 Male to DB25 Male Parallel Cable (10 FT)

Price Options Your Cart

Male to Male Parallel Cable

$15.99

Includes free technical support.

Introduction:

This is the cable that carries the signals from the computer to the CNC electronics. If there is a 25 pin female port on the back of your computer, and a female port on your breakout board then this is the cable for you. Features: Direct through connection for each pin, shielded, 10 foot, beige color, lead free and RoHS compliant.

Description:

Two male DB25 connectors
10 foot length
Fully Molded Construction
RoHS Green Compliant
28AWG 9 or 25 Conductor Wire
Completely Shielded
Gold Plated Terminals
ISO 9002

Ask a question about the DB25 Male to DB25 Male Parallel Cable (10 FT):

Previously answered questions:

Click on the question to reveal the answer.

No previous questions. Be the first to ask a question about this product.

----

Related Tutorials

Step 27: Y-Axis Motor Wire Connections
This tutorial is dated, if you are considering a CNC for your personal use, we would highly recommend purchasing a kit that is very stable from our wide range of machines available. Now we come to the wire connections. To describe the bigger picture, first mechanically, the motors must turn the screw to provide linear power transmission (movement back and forth). The motor needs power to turn the motor shaft, so the motor connects to the driver board that will accept three motor connections, one for each axis. The driver board is connected to a power supply to provide power to the driver board. The computer is also connected to the driver board to provide step pulse and direction instructions.

Step 21: Driver Caps, Resistor Networks and Mosfets
This tutorial is dated, if you are considering a CNC for your personal use, we would highly recommend purchasing a kit that is very stable from our wide range of machines available. The resistors are in, right? Ah, I know, you want to see the complete assembly before you dig in. Ok, on to this part of the assembly. Please don't ask me what Mosfets are, but the word sound cool! I can tell you that they stand for Metal Oxide Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor. I have personally read about fifty descriptions of this electronic animal and I still can't figure it out. It doesn't say much for a Berkeley grad! Well, I'm open to some plain English interpretations without the word "drain" in them. Are you still with me?

Step 28: The X and Z Motor Wire Connections
This tutorial is dated, if you are considering a CNC for your personal use, we would highly recommend purchasing a kit that is very stable from our wide range of machines available. Why have one, when you can have two for the price of one. Really, I don't think I could do another wire soldering video, but there is some good instructional material here. Otherwise, I wouldn't waste your time.