My latest free PCB Build the PICquino32 DIP.
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Again everything is hand soldered with my trusty Weller WSD81 soldering station.
Its build with a mix of old and new parts, most passives i got from an old lexmark laser printer, some parts came from ebay, the the other parts i got from Farnell so did the PIC in a huge tray again (http://http://dangerousprototypes.com/2011/08/04/repairing-the-picqueno32-dev-board-prototype/).
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When programming the FTDI chip to show PICquino32 DIP as its name don't enable High Current I/O's because it will stop the reset button from working.
Thanks for sharing. You finished this before I even.had a chance to build it myself :)
Is there a prize for the best use of a lexmark laser printer? :)
Hi Pietja, may I please include your PICqueno build picture on the DP
documentation wiki (Creative Commons BY-SA license)?
Sorry for the late replay, of course its ok to use it and all my other pictures on the wiki (with the CC license).
Oh I just noticed! How is the push button you are using? I wanted to try it out on a few of my own things, but I was not sure about the quality. Is it a very smooth push, or more like a hard click when you press it? I don't know how else to describe it. :P
Very nice soldering btw!
Its a tactile switches (http://http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tactile_switches.jpg) so it gives a click when you press it, and with all switches make sure you don't get any dirt in it or even the best quality switch is worthless.
Ah, alright, thanks for the info pietja :D
[quote author="pietja"]Sorry for the late replay, of course its ok to use it and all my other pictures on the wiki (with the CC license).[/quote]
Thanks