Difference between revisions of "Arduino Socket"
Russ hensel (talk | contribs) (Created page with "= Introduction = There is an old tradition in electronics, if a part is expensive or inclined to blow, make it replaceable by putting it in a socket. Sometimes this goes to...") |
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= Parts = | = Parts = | ||
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| + | [[Image:Sboard1.JPG|400px]] | ||
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| + | [[Image:Nano.JPG|400px]] | ||
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| + | * [[Image:Fheader.JPG|400px]] | ||
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| + | * [[Image:Cut header.JPG|400px]] | ||
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| + | [[Image:con1.png|400px]] | ||
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[[Category:Arduino/RaspberryPi]] | [[Category:Arduino/RaspberryPi]] | ||
Revision as of 08:58, 2 February 2018
Introduction
There is an old tradition in electronics, if a part is expensive or inclined to blow, make it replaceable by putting it in a socket. Sometimes this goes too far as with final circuits that are still on a proto board where everything is in a socket. But if we are using small arduinos like the nano we more or less treat them as a component and putting them in a socket is a good idea. As far as I know sockets for these parts are not made, and the pins on an arduino are not really the normal pins for sockets. However we can make what we need on a strip board or PCB by using 2 rows of female headers. Pictures tell the rest of the story.
Note that this is an article started by Russ Hensel, see "http://www.opencircuits.com/index.php?title=Russ_hensel#About My Articles" About My Articles
Parts
