Terminals (connectors) which work by inserting pins into holes.
A 16-pin OBD-II DLC (Data Link Connector) features specific terminals for various functions. The key terminals include pin 1 (Manufacturer-specific), pin 4 (Chassis ground), pin 5 (Signal ground), pin 6 (CAN High), pin 14 (CAN Low), and pin 16 (Battery positive voltage). Other pins may be used for manufacturer-specific purposes or additional protocols, but these are the primary ones used for standard diagnostics.
Speaker cable can be used bare or with pin, banana, spade or ring terminals.
Yes, chip and PIN credit cards are widely accepted in the USA, but they are not as common as chip and signature cards. Many merchants in the USA have upgraded their payment terminals to accept chip cards for added security.
Answer: First you have to find the Base, with your millimeter set to diodes play around with the probes between the three pins until you get a reading between one pin to both the other two pins that pin will be your Base, if your red probe is on that pin then it is a NPN transistor, if it is the black probe then it is a PNP, there will be a slight difference in the reading, the pin with the smallest reading will be the Collector and the larger is the Emitter
Heat is caused by a current trying to flow through a resistance. What you have is probably a loose connection on one of your screw terminals of the plug creating a higher than normal resistance. Take a screw driver and tighten the screws and see if that makes a difference.
Unfortunately, no - it's a distinct application that uses an inimitable protocol to send messages to other terminals (i.e. implicit Blackberry PIN IDs - unique to RIM hardware).
Chip and PIN cards are becoming more widely accepted in the USA, but they are not yet as common as in some other countries. Many businesses have upgraded their payment systems to accept chip cards, but some still rely on magnetic stripe technology. It is recommended to have a chip and PIN card when traveling in the USA to ensure compatibility with most payment terminals.
two terminals
Double-insulated electrical appliances, such as electric drills, only require two connections -a line and a neutral- to the supply. An earth (ground) connection is unnecessary. In the UK, all electric socket outlets have shutters that blank off the line and neutral terminals when there is no plug inserted. These shutters are operated by the earth pin of the plug. As double-insulated appliances don't require an earth connection, a plastic earth pin is moulded into the plug in order to open the socket shutters in place of a normal metallic earth pin.
The connector is located behind the right side of the center console. Remove the the 2-pin connector from the holder and connect the two terminals together with a jumper wire.
They are the negative and positive terminals. Higher potential andl ower potential terminals
UK answer only: Yes but you need a three-pin to two-pin adaptor. Alternatively fit a three-pin plug to the light and leave the earth pin disconnected. This can only be done if the lamp already has a two-wire cable fitted to it, anything else is potentially dangerous.