BNTECHGO 22 Gauge Silicone Wire red and Black Each 10ft Flexible 22 AWG Stranded Tinned Copper Wire

This is my fav ESC signal wire most use 26ga but I find 30 is easier to deal with and lighter (we are talking a gram or two over a whole build it's not much lol) even more flexible... main reason is it fits in presoldered FC pins much easier then 26ga.. on a fresh build 26 is fine because the pin outs aren't soldered yet and you can just stick the wire in them and touch a little solder and that's that.. but when you have pin outs that already have been soldered you will thank me because 30awg is SOOOOO much easier to get in them it's not even funny. So instead of just having to lay the wire over the pad and solder it down with 30 you can put it in it like it should be.. much less chance of a wire coming loose like that and costing you a quad if it happens at a bad time.. plus much less likely to cause a short.. 26awg is stronger then 30 yes but if your putting that much pressure in wire then your gonna be lifting pads anyhow as the wire is stronger then the pads are. Remember this type wire only carries signal, be it from the FC to the escs, or from the vtx to the cam... or it may carry 5v or 12v at 1 to 3 amps and 30awg wire can handle that easily. Honestly there is no point in using anything thicker then 30awg as it's easier to work with, more flexible, lighter, easier to solder, fits in the FC pin outs better.. it makes for a tidier and cleaner build.. works perfectly for vtx and cam wiring as well.. I keep this stuff on hand ALWAYS.. I keep yellow, blue, green and black at all times as that's how I rig all my quads.. blue signal, green audio, yellow video and black ground. I have colored them that way since back when the first KK board came out. So I don't even need to think about it those colors to me are like the back of my hand.. If you color code your wiring to where each time a specific color is to a specific use then you will auto know what wires are going where.. This was a huge deal back in the PWM only days pre serial protocol as wiring got out of hand at times and was a,huge mess. But doing it like this means you have an easy map of wiring.

As advertised

Good quality wire with a durable yet flexible silicone jacket. Solders easily without added flux. 120V AC application (sewing machine motor).

Good for projects and hobbies

Happy with my purchase

I have purchased this flexible silicone wire many times and it has not ever disappointed me. I enjoy using it each time I start a new 3D printer build and go to wire up DC supply outputs. The flexibility allows me to route the wires wherever I need. Usually this is between the frame rails of the printer, for running power from the supply to either the controller board or MOSFETS that I use to power my heat bed and hot end. I usually crimp and soldier all my connectors. For me, this wire has never had any troubles wicking up the soldier. So, by doing both I get a solid bond that I never have to worry about. The three-foot piece of each color is enough for each of my projects.

I was looking for cables for soldering arduino and came across these. They are very high quality! Very flexible, very heat resistance and great value for the money. The cable can take a solder iron and heat gun with no issue. It's good value for very good cables when you don't need too much length. Highly recommended.

good wire for test light