Free PCB Sunday: Pick your PCB

Posted byDP 120 Comments on Free PCB Sunday: Pick your PCB

We go through a lot of prototype PCBs, and end up with lots of extras that we’ll never use. Every Sunday we give away a few PCBs from one of our past or future projects, or a related prototype. Our PCBs are made through Seeed Studio’s Fusion board service.

This week two random commenters will get a coupon code for the free PCB drawer tomorrow morning. Pick your own PCB.

You get unlimited free PCBs now – finish one and we’ll send you another!

Don’t forget there’s free PCBs three times every week:

  • Tweet-a-PCB Tuesday. Follow us and get boards in 144 characters or less
  • Facebook PCB Friday. Free PCBs while you wait for the weekend
  • Free PCB Sunday, right here on the blog

Are you interested in blogging with us? Drop us a line. This probably won’t be a paid position, but you get a back stage pass, free PCBs, and free projects. US and international bloggers are welcome.

Some stuff:

  • Yes, we’ll mail it anywhere in the world!
  • Be sure to use a real e-mail in the address field so we can contact you with the coupon.
  • Limit one PCB per address per month please.
  • Like everything else on this site, PCBs are offered without warranty.
  • PCBs are scrap and have no value, due to limited supply it is not possible to replace a board lost in the post

Be the first to comment, subscribe to the RSS feed.

Join the Conversation

120 Comments

  1. Reply
  2. Reply
  3. Reply
  4. Reply
  5. Reply
  6. Reply
  7. Reply
  8. Reply
  9. Reply
  10. Reply
  11. Reply
  12. Reply
  13. Reply
  14. Reply
  15. Reply
  16. Reply
  17. Reply
  18. Reply
  19. Reply
  20. Reply
  21. Reply
  22. Reply
  23. Reply
  24. Reply
  25. Reply
  26. Reply
  27. Reply
  28. Reply
  29. Reply
  30. Reply
  31. Reply
  32. Reply
  33. Reply
  34. Reply
  35. Reply

  36. Pick Me!
    I’m still improving my surface mount soldering skills, but me and the flux pen are getting there!!
    Steve.

    Reply
  37. Reply
  38. Reply
  39. Reply
  40. Reply
  41. Reply
  42. Reply
  43. Reply
  44. Reply
  45. Reply
  46. Reply
  47. Reply
  48. Reply
  49. Reply
  50. Reply
  51. Reply
  52. Reply
  53. Reply
  54. Reply
  55. Reply
  56. Reply
  57. Reply
  58. Reply
  59. Reply
  60. Reply
  61. Reply
  62. Reply
  63. Reply
  64. Reply
  65. Reply
  66. Reply
  67. Reply
  68. Reply
  69. Reply
  70. Reply
  71. Reply
  72. Reply
  73. Reply
  74. Reply
  75. Reply
  76. Reply
  77. Reply
  78. Reply
  79. Reply
  80. Reply
  81. Reply
  82. Reply
  83. Reply
  84. Reply
  85. Reply
  86. Reply
  87. Reply
  88. Reply
  89. Reply
  90. Reply
  91. Reply
  92. Reply
  93. Reply
  94. Reply
  95. Reply
  96. Reply
  97. Reply
  98. Reply
  99. Reply
  100. Reply
  101. Reply
  102. Reply
  103. Reply
  104. Reply
  105. Reply
  106. Reply
  107. Reply
  108. Reply
  109. Reply

  110. This is interesting. I’m building an Arduino-based weather station which is supposed to contain a WWV time receiver. Unfortunately, being some 1600 miles from Ft. Collins, I’m running into signal strength issues with the receiver. Never the less, this would be a nice addition to the project that would expand the scope.

    Reply

  111. I would like one please. I know that this is probably based on American time, so this post will actually arrive on satturday.

    Reply
  112. Reply
  113. Reply
  114. Reply
  115. Reply
  116. Reply
  117. Reply
  118. Reply
  119. Reply
  120. Reply
Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. You can also subscribe without commenting.