The wiring for a CD player can vary based on the model and manufacturer, so it's important to consult the specific wiring diagram for your device. Generally, the color coding might follow a standard where red is for power (+), black is for ground (-), and other colors like yellow or green might be used for audio signals. Always refer to the user manual or a wiring diagram for accurate connections to avoid damage.
The wire that goes in the "COM" terminal is usually the black wire, which is the common wire. This wire is used as the reference point for the circuit.
For a typical 12-2 wire, the black wire is the "hot" wire that connects to the breaker, the white wire is the neutral wire that connects to the neutral bus bar, and the bare copper wire is the ground wire that connects to the ground bus bar in the circuit panel.
usually the blue wire with the white stripe in any CD player
Yes it does, via the neutral wire.
The colour red designates that the wire is used as a live wire. The neutral wire is identified as white in colour.
The name means "wire" in Hungarian, and goes back a long way.
The standard color coding for fuses in American wire is as follows: 15-amp fuse: blue 20-amp fuse: yellow 30-amp fuse: green
If you raise the vehicle, take the wheel off. Then look at the back of the brake there is a wire that leads into the back of the brake. The wire is smaller then a spark plug wire, but about the same style of wire. There is only one wire that goes to the back of the brake. There is a yellow clip that has to be removed and slid back on the wire. Then there is a small spring clamp that can be easily removed with a screw driver. then just pull the sensor out of the back of the brake housing.
The same rules apply to the whole of Europe. "Brown is live" , "Blue is neutral" and "Green/Yellow is Earth".
It can depend on the type of television and what the source of the signal is (DVD player, cable, etc.) but generally there is a problem with the wire connections. Your luminance signal is fine, but your chrominance signal is being interrupted.
There shouldn't be any difference in the wiring. The hot wire from the switch goes to the + side of the coil, and the pigtail wire from the points goes to the - side of the coil.
With the cover off the plug and looking from the back at the screws the "Live" wire [generally red or brown] goes to the Left - and the "Neutral" wire [generally green] gos to the Right.Another way of putting this would be to say that the red wire must be connected to the prong that goes into the Left hole in the plug outlet in the wall.It is good practice to coil the earth wire in the plug so that, should the lead by tugged hard, it will be the LAST wire to become disconnected from the screws in the plug.AnswerCorrection .... sorry!! With the cover off the plug and looking from the back at the screws the "Live" wire [generally red or brown] goes to the Left - and the "Neutral" wire [generally BLUE] goes to the Right. The Earth [genarally green] goes to the centre prong - assuming it is a 3-pin plug.