user1484: just saw this tweet and was interested what wires are used there:
https://twitter.com/EngineersGarage/status/448014811280842752/photo/1

The wiring Looks cleaner than the setup I currently have with "normal" wires.
Thanks!

user13995: Using good wires helps to build clean breadboard setups. I also found that it greatly helps to wire vertically only and to use the breadboard for horizontal connections. If you look at my picture, wires are always vertical. This is easy to achieve when you work with buses like I²C. As you can see, I also used horizontal lines from another breadboard as you can use these like Lego bricks, though you need to cut the adhesive tape in the back. For the wires, I used standard Solderless Breadboard Jumper Cable Wire that you can buy almost everywhere online.
You can also check other pictures on my blog: http://ouilogique.com/horloge_cycles_ultradiens/


user42: I think the wire itself is perfectly normal. It looks like he's simply soldered right-angled header pins onto the ends. That way, the wires can lie flat on the breadboard instead of being bent over for connections, meaning the whole thing is lower-profile and a little easier to route neatly.
It also has the advantage that they will probably survive far more insertions/removals. With that said, it brings the disadvantage that it exposes the contacts more above the surface of the board, which could increase the risk of accidental connections (short circuits and such like).

1484: <p>just saw this tweet and was interested what wires are used there:</p>

<p><a href="https://twitter.com/EngineersGarage/status/448014811280842752/photo/1" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://twitter.com/EngineersGarage/status/448014811280842752/photo/1</a></p>

<p><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/2fssl.jpg" alt="enter image description here"></p>

<p>The wiring Looks cleaner than the setup I currently have with "normal" wires.</p>

<p>Thanks!</p>
 13995: <p>Using good wires helps to build clean breadboard setups. I also found that it greatly helps to wire vertically only and to use the breadboard for horizontal connections. If you look at my picture, wires are always vertical. This is easy to achieve when you work with buses like I²C. As you can see, I also used horizontal lines from another breadboard as you can use these like Lego bricks, though you need to cut the adhesive tape in the back. For the wires, I used standard Solderless Breadboard Jumper Cable Wire that you can buy almost everywhere online.</p>

<p>You can also check other pictures on my blog: <a href="http://ouilogique.com/horloge_cycles_ultradiens/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://ouilogique.com/horloge_cycles_ultradiens/</a></p>

<p><a href="https://i.stack.imgur.com/MuBVh.jpg" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/MuBVh.jpg" alt="enter image description here"></a></p>
 42: <p>I think the wire itself is perfectly normal. It looks like he's simply soldered right-angled header pins onto the ends. That way, the wires can lie flat on the breadboard instead of being bent over for connections, meaning the whole thing is lower-profile and a little easier to route neatly.</p>

<p>It also has the advantage that they will probably survive far more insertions/removals. With that said, it brings the disadvantage that it exposes the contacts more above the surface of the board, which could increase the risk of accidental connections (short circuits and such like).</p>
