A Ribbon Cable (10-line, 1 meter) is a type of cable that is used for connecting electronic components. It is a flat cable with 10 individual wires that are bundled together in a ribbon-like configuration. The wires are arranged in parallel and are held together by a thin insulation material, making the cable flexible and easy to route.

This type of cable is commonly used in electronic projects, prototyping, and hobbyist applications. It is ideal for connecting devices that have a large number of connections, such as motherboards and hard drives. The 10-line configuration allows for a large number of connections to be made in a small space, while the 1 meter length of the cable provides flexibility in connecting components that are located at a distance from each other.

The ribbon cable is often IDC (Insulation-Displacement Connector) terminated, means that the wires are clamped into a connector and the insulation of the wires is cut, making a reliable contact with the connector. This type of termination is often found in IDE, SCSI and other older interfaces, but it's less common in new devices.

These ribbon cables are are compact and takes very little space in your project while providing up to 10 channels of communication.