{"batchcomplete":"","continue":{"lecontinue":"20251219185934|766","continue":"-||"},"query":{"logevents":[{"logid":776,"ns":2,"title":"User:Joejernst","pageid":0,"logpage":0,"params":{"userid":12},"type":"newusers","action":"autocreate","user":"Joejernst","timestamp":"2026-05-24T00:11:12Z","comment":""},{"logid":775,"ns":0,"title":"DB-9 Connector","pageid":480,"logpage":480,"revid":857,"params":{},"type":"create","action":"create","user":"Kei","timestamp":"2025-12-19T21:13:18Z","comment":"Redirected page to [[D-sub Connectors]]"},{"logid":774,"ns":0,"title":"D-sub Connectors","pageid":479,"logpage":479,"revid":856,"params":{},"type":"create","action":"create","user":"Kei","timestamp":"2025-12-19T21:13:05Z","comment":"Created page with \"[[File:D-sub.png|thumb|D-sub Connectors]] '''D-sub Connectors''' (full name D-subminiature) are a common electrical connector introduced by [[Cannon]] in 1952. D-sub connectors are most often used for communication such as serial or video data.  The most common D-sub connector for automotive applications is the DE-9 connector (more commonly mislabeled as a [[DB-9 Connector]]) for diagnostic tools, data loggers, CAN tools, etc.   The most recognizable D-sub connector to p...\""},{"logid":773,"ns":6,"title":"File:D-sub.png","pageid":478,"logpage":478,"revid":855,"params":{},"type":"create","action":"create","user":"Kei","timestamp":"2025-12-19T21:08:44Z","comment":""},{"logid":772,"ns":6,"title":"File:D-sub.png","pageid":478,"logpage":478,"revid":855,"params":{"img_sha1":"rapkv8qu1dy2m7h43c33i7n6thtbfeu","img_timestamp":"2025-12-19T21:08:44Z"},"type":"upload","action":"upload","user":"Kei","timestamp":"2025-12-19T21:08:44Z","comment":""},{"logid":771,"ns":6,"title":"File:SL.png","pageid":477,"logpage":477,"revid":847,"params":{},"type":"create","action":"create","user":"Kei","timestamp":"2025-12-19T20:01:43Z","comment":""},{"logid":770,"ns":6,"title":"File:SL.png","pageid":477,"logpage":477,"revid":847,"params":{"img_sha1":"fpj2pj6gypi7vxavv5tvzzdm15gq348","img_timestamp":"2025-12-19T20:01:42Z"},"type":"upload","action":"upload","user":"Kei","timestamp":"2025-12-19T20:01:42Z","comment":""},{"logid":769,"ns":0,"title":"Banana Connectors","pageid":476,"logpage":476,"revid":845,"params":{},"type":"create","action":"create","user":"Kei","timestamp":"2025-12-19T19:31:16Z","comment":"Created page with \"[[File:Banana Connectors.png|thumb|Some Banana Plug types (male)]] '''Banana Connectors''', (commonly '''banana plugs''' for the male, '''banana jacks''' (or '''banana''' '''sockets''') for the female, or '''4mm Connectors'''(Europe)), are round, single conductor connectors widely used in test equipment, power supplies, and audio connections. A sheathed version of the 4mm banana plugs is commonly used on multimeter probe leads. Both [[Hirschmann]] and General Radio Com...\""},{"logid":768,"ns":6,"title":"File:Banana Connectors.png","pageid":475,"logpage":475,"revid":844,"params":{},"type":"create","action":"create","user":"Kei","timestamp":"2025-12-19T19:30:15Z","comment":""},{"logid":767,"ns":6,"title":"File:Banana Connectors.png","pageid":475,"logpage":475,"revid":844,"params":{"img_sha1":"ezy0hdfekxznmqqx0j30nxlybgcp3z5","img_timestamp":"2025-12-19T19:30:15Z"},"type":"upload","action":"upload","user":"Kei","timestamp":"2025-12-19T19:30:15Z","comment":""}]}}