This bundle includes an 830 tie point solderless breadboard and a 70-piece 22 AWG solid jumper wire kit. The board has a 630-point IC area, two 100-point distribution strips with 4 power rails, nickel-plated contacts rated for 50,000 insertions and 36 V / 2 A, and a metal back plate. The jumpers come in 14 lengths (5 of each) in a 5-compartment plastic case.
Key Features
- 830 tie points: 630-point IC area plus two 100-point distribution strips (4 power rails)
- White ABS body with black legend; color legend on the power rails
- Phosphor bronze contacts with nickel plating, rated for 50,000 insertions
- Rated 36 V, 2 A
- Accepts 21–26 AWG wire (0.4–0.7 mm)
- 70 pre-cut 22 AWG solid jumpers, 5 each in 14 lengths from 1/16" to 5"
- 5-compartment plastic storage case
Specifications
| Tie points | 830 |
|---|---|
| IC area | 630 tie points |
| Distribution strips | 2 x 100 tie points (4 power rails) |
| Body | White ABS, black printed legend |
| Contacts | Phosphor bronze, nickel plated |
| Contact life | 50,000 insertions |
| Rating | 36 V, 2 A |
| Wire range | 21–26 AWG (0.016–0.028 in / 0.4–0.7 mm) |
| Size | 6.5 x 2.2 x 0.3 in (165.1 x 54.6 x 8.5 mm) |
| Jumper kit | 70 pcs 22 AWG solid: 5 each of 5", 4", 3", 2", 1", 7/8", 3/4", 5/8", 1/2", 3/8", 1/4", 3/16", 1/8", 1/16" |
| SKU | 03MB830WWK |
What's Included
- 830 tie point solderless breadboard
- Metal back plate
- 70-piece 22 AWG jumper wire kit with 5-compartment case
Ideal For
Beginners who want a full-size breadboard and neat jumpers to start building right away.
Frequently Asked Questions
What wire fits a solderless breadboard?
Solid-core hookup wire works best. 22 AWG solid wire is the most common choice; stranded wire tends to fray and does not hold well in the clips.
What does "tie points" mean?
Tie points (also called contact points) are the individual holes that grip a component lead or wire. Holes in the same row or rail are connected internally by a spring clip, so parts plugged into them are joined without soldering.
What are bus strips used for?
Bus (distribution) strips run along the edges of the board and are normally used as power and ground rails, so you can feed supply voltage to many points of a circuit.