UR2 IDC - Conector a tope autopelante, aislado y resistente a la humedad, cable a cable para 2 o 3 cables (50)

These connectors are great for smaller gauge wire (16-24) and are very easy to use. with the exception of RJ-45 wire there’s no need to strip the wire. Simply insert the wires (2-3) into the connector and crimp it with (I recommend using channel/groove lock) pliers and thats it. The liquid in the connector helps insure that there is a good connection and prevents moisture from corroding the wires. (watch my video for a demo on how to use these connectors)

These are great we'll built connectors that will save compared to the brand name. The housing is very solid. The connector has two buss bars to make sure you get a good connection. They are filled with an ample amount of DiElectric grease that actually squeezes out when you clamp down so you won't get any water penetration. I'm very happy with these connectors.

Great for making quick and easy connections indoors and outThe UR2 IDC Butt Connector Self-Stripping, Insulated and Moisture-Resistant Butt Connectors are an easy and fast way to connect smaller gauge wires. The connectors come filled with a silicon gel that coats the connections when crimped protecting them from moisture. These connectors accept larger wires than similar ones I've used for very small gauge telephone wires.One way I've used these connectors is to add lights to a Christmas wreath. Originally battery powered, I cut off the battery pack and connected the strings to power from an AC adapter. These connectors were perfect for connecting the lighter gauge light wire to wires bringing power.Usage hint: When inserting wires, hold the connector so you are looking at its clear back.

I do a lot of work on my 3D printers, which often means reconnecting parts with small gauge (22 or 24) wires. I often use JST connectors, but sometimes for wires that are going to be more permanent, I like to use crimp connectors. I found this 50-pack from Eigno.These are rated for 19 - 26 gauge wire. You don't need to strip the wires--just shove them in all the way and squeeze with pliers. I have used these for 22 gauge wires and they work perfectly. I couldn't even pull the wires out after they were crimped. You can connect 2 or 3 wires in each connector. They are one-use only. There's no way to open them once they clamp down.They say there is a moisture-resistant material inside, but I have not tried to validate that claim. I am using these only in dry indoor conditions.They work well,

These connectors have essential characteristics for low voltage splicing, including:- no need to strip wires- easy, accurate crimp- gel fillingThese connectors met this criterion and performed quite well. Similar connectors I've used in the past will sometimes leave the "button" only half depressed or at an angle, requiring either additional time or a re-crimp to fix. These were quite consistent, fully seating each time entirely into the housing.Gel oozed slightly out of the wire ports with each crimp, but just enough to provide a moisture barrier, and not so much it required cleanup.Accommodating three wires, these connectors will suit 95% of my low voltage splicing applications. Although I only got 50, I noticed the cost per connector was over 50% less when purchasing the 600-unit …

These Gel-filled, water-resistant, butt ends are handy as always… I’ve used some similar for many years ago in my Telco days. When I recently found these I jumped on them. The real upside is, they are small and easy to use, easy to stock, dependable, and inexpensive. I’ve used them with various wire sizes from 16 gauge stranded all the way to 22 & 24 gauge solid core Telco wire. They are recommended for solid wire but I’ve used them with stranded over the years with good success. I’ve posted some views of how they work. I’ve seen guys put more than one wire in each hole connector, but in view of how the connector works, I’d be uncomfortable using more than the recommended one wire per hole. If you ever need a moisture-resistant connection, you can't beat these butt connectors ~!~

Note that these connectors will work with AWG 19 or smaller wire. So only the tiny ones. These should be good if you have a low voltage application that could be exposed to water, like outside somewhere. Low voltage lighting generally uses larger wire like AWG 12-14 for the main run so these wouldn't work for that but they might be handy for something in a vehicle.I recently was working with some AWG 22 wiring and it was frustrating trying to crimp connectors to it so these could help avoid some frustration and perhaps make a neater appearance.

I came across this type of connector only recently and have already used a number of them for various projects. These make connecting wires, particularly smaller, higher-gauge signal wires, super fast and easy. You just insert the wires into the openings and squeeze the button down, no stripping involved. The connection is very solid. The capsule is filled with a gel that surrounds the connection when the button is squeezed making for a waterproof/water-resistant connection.I got the three wire connectors - I previously had 2-wire versions. If the wires are small you can actually connect 2 wire in each slot for a total of 6, if needed.