I've done the same thing with SMT .100 dual row headers and sockets.
The .100 headers fit a piece of FR4 nicely down the middle. I solder
the header pins to pads on either side of the PCB. Then I solder the
SMT legs of the header to the socket. What works best are the old
sockets made for r
> Interesting concept. It solves the "covered breadboard wire"
> problem pretty nicely. I might try something like this.
Another advantage is that it creates a pseudo-I-beam, so removing it
is less risky - there's almost no flex in the foot board.
OTOH you can't run wires over the chip, becaus
> It strikes me that you could also do this as two boards, an
> interposer that has a row of pins on 0.300 centers, and dual-row
> header socket down the middle.
I thought of this, but didn't have the sockets, so I designed it for
what I had on-hand. Plus, I don't have the luxury of plated holes
DJ Delorie wrote:
> Something different this time around - it's vertical!
Interesting concept. It solves the "covered breadboard wire" problem
pretty nicely. I might try something like this.
It strikes me that you could also do this as two boards, an interposer
that has a row of pins on 0.300
Something different this time around - it's vertical!
http://www.delorie.com/electronics/m16c-26-adapter/
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