user52264: I'm looking to finish up my project in a box and i'm using a battery bank to power the Leonardo micro pro and other components. The bank has a little on/off which on it which has 6 pins underneath.
To make the project neater I wanted to fit an on/off rocker switch to the project box making it look better and providing a more substantial switch. Mostly the on/off rocker switches come in 3 pin or 2 pin connections though. Is it possible for me to join it the 6 pin combining some of the pins in some way or not? I can also pick up another battery shield which has a 3 pin switch, again could I combine that with a 2pin if required or do I need to use a 3 pin rocker with it?
Some pictures of what i'm (or could be) using

(Current power bank, on/off switch on the right side in the middle, 6 pins)

Possible smaller power bank for my project with 3 pins on the on/off switch (bottom left side)

Two pin rocker switch

Three pin, two way rocker switch

user4143: Looks like only 2 of the 6 pins are used. It's a simple on-off. The switch itself is a "Double Pole Double Throw", but the two poles are tied together to make it single pole (like a 3 pin switch), and one throw is ignored, making it 2-pin.
You can see on the underside of your board which pins are tied together with traces. Bridge those pin pairs to turn the board on.

52264: <p>I'm looking to finish up my project in a box and i'm using a battery bank to power the Leonardo micro pro and other components. The bank has a little on/off which on it which has 6 pins underneath.</p>

<p>To make the project neater I wanted to fit an on/off rocker switch to the project box making it look better and providing a more substantial switch. Mostly the on/off rocker switches come in 3 pin or 2 pin connections though. Is it possible for me to join it the 6 pin combining some of the pins in some way or not? I can also pick up another battery shield which has a 3 pin switch, again could I combine that with a 2pin if required or do I need to use a 3 pin rocker with it?</p>

<p>Some pictures of what i'm (or could be) using</p>

<p><a href="https://i.stack.imgur.com/KjfvR.jpg" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/KjfvR.jpg" alt="Current power bank, on/off switch on the right side in the middle, 6 pins"></a>
(Current power bank, on/off switch on the right side in the middle, 6 pins)
<a href="https://i.stack.imgur.com/KysLi.jpg" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/KysLi.jpg" alt="Possible smaller power bank for my project with 3 pins on the on/off switch (bottom left side)"></a>
Possible smaller power bank for my project with 3 pins on the on/off switch (bottom left side)
<a href="https://i.stack.imgur.com/eINr9.jpg" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/eINr9.jpg" alt="Two pin rocker switch"></a>
Two pin rocker switch
<a href="https://i.stack.imgur.com/QSTkE.jpg" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/QSTkE.jpg" alt="Three pin, two way rocker switch"></a>
Three pin, two way rocker switch</p>
 4143: <p>Looks like only 2 of the 6 pins are used. It's a simple on-off. The switch itself is a "Double Pole Double Throw", but the two poles are tied together to make it single pole (like a 3 pin switch), and one throw is ignored, making it 2-pin.</p>

<p>You can see on the underside of your board which pins are tied together with traces. Bridge those pin pairs to turn the board on.</p>
