Create a resistor pad with a trace connecting them. When you're done programming you cut the trace. If you ever need to reprogram you can solder a zero Ohm resistor on and off. See this link for an example:
https://cdn.sparkfun.com/assets/learn_tutorials/5/5/4/teensy-jumper.png On 17 October 2017 at 13:14, Jim Anderson <jim.ander...@kpu.ca> wrote: > > -----Original Message----- > > > > I got my castellated boards on Monday but haven't had time to do > > anything but take some neat pictures: > > > > https://www.vintageboot.net/2017/10/castellated-pcbs-are-here/ > > Haven't had a chance to build more than the one, yet, although I did > manage some time with the kids this weekend sanding down the edges. They > did a pretty good job and just needed a little help with staying square and > even. > > Next step is to work on a little soldering practice with them. > > Next step for me is to see if I ruined that voltage regulator or not, and > build another board. > > Oh, I did take the one I built last week and re-flashed it with release > 162 and observed the y2k fix (yay!), and then for fun I put it in the T200 > and re-flashed it again with the load for that machine - working great. > > > > > > > > jim > -- ----------------------------- Jerry Stoner jerry...@gmail.com
