We are no longer unfamiliar with American standard wires, commonly known as wires that have passed UL safety testing in the United StatesUL cableThe size is identified using AWG and is different from the square measurement unit of our national standard line. AWG stands for American Wire Gauge, which is the standard used in the United States to distinguish wire diameters. The diameter of copper wire is usually measured in AWG units, and the AWG value is a function of the wire diameter (measured in inches). The values before AWG (such as 24AWG, 26AWG) indicate the number of holes that the wire needs to pass through before forming its final diameter. The larger the value, the more holes the wire passes through, and the smaller the diameter of the wire. Below, the editor shares a table of the relationship between American standard wire numbers, corresponding conductor diameters, and interface agents. Interested parties can refer to it.