Good video my friend and great soldering job despite some negative comments. Soldering the socket first is always beneficial when you have a few parts to install. It is up to you which to be done first. Thank you.
You can shorten these boards by scoring with a knife and snapping -- a single board can be broken in this way into 3 sections, each of which is good for a 1-chip circuit. You can buy smaller boards, and ones with different patterns of pads & traces, but this version is the easiest for transfers from a plastic breadboard.
on the documentary you were teaching us about influences of engineers working with blocks that work together in circuit bending. I was hoping to see more here since there was only a small clip of what you were saying on the documentary ...please if you can post more about history and people who also inspired you
Very useful, about to transfer from my breadboard, or should I say duplicate. I'm paying attention to your first rule. Hopefully I don't fry my chip, I don't have a IC socket.
If you have the right socket (same number of pins as the chip, like the socket in this video) there should be no problem soldering it in as the first thing. Then transfer all the other parts, pop the chip in the socket last, then power up & listen.
This is exactly what I needed to know. Thank you!
Thanks. This certainly gives me some great advice. leaving the existing circuit complete is a good idea.
SERIOUSLY, THANK YOU!!!! You gave me a Fantastic idea, plus I can slotter it together and an actual circuit board! Thank you!
Good video my friend and great soldering job despite some negative comments. Soldering the socket first is always beneficial when you have a few parts to install. It is up to you which to be done first. Thank you.
Very concise and informative.
Thanks for this!
And that's a good soldering job despite what the haters say (just hope you use the right solder / rosin)
You can shorten these boards by scoring with a knife and snapping -- a single board can be broken in this way into 3 sections, each of which is good for a 1-chip circuit. You can buy smaller boards, and ones with different patterns of pads & traces, but this version is the easiest for transfers from a plastic breadboard.
on the documentary you were teaching us about influences of engineers working with blocks that work together in circuit bending. I was hoping to see more here since there was only a small clip of what you were saying on the documentary ...please if you can post more about history and people who also inspired you
Very useful, about to transfer from my breadboard, or should I say duplicate. I'm paying attention to your first rule. Hopefully I don't fry my chip, I don't have a IC socket.
If you have the right socket (same number of pins as the chip, like the socket in this video) there should be no problem soldering it in as the first thing. Then transfer all the other parts, pop the chip in the socket last, then power up & listen.
Tnx
This dude is the James Joyce of instructional videos. It shouldn't be boulder-strewn through fields of copper.
do I have to solder down the socket first? or can I put it in last, just afraid it will be too big and cover up adjacent holes
I'm a total noob, but I don't think order matters.
where can I get that PC board? I saw a number 12-6178 and tried ebay, but no luck. hhb
www.unicornelex.com/Datak_Prototype_Boards_12_617_p/32-3008.htm
@@nicolascollins6522 Thanx-I ordered from them and they were most helpful-and post office got most $ of that deal!
THANX GOT IT
@Zboss4 I think they have one very similar at Radioshack, for like 3 bucks.
Hey! I was just wondering, where did you get a hold of that solderable board? I've spent days looking for it without any success. Hope you can help :D
Part #32-3008 from Unicorn Electronics.
I prefer to call them stripboards.
lol "sa marche"
Ça marche means it walks in french the proper terminology would be ça fonctionne
"Ça marche" is commonly used in french to say "It works"
Ça marche pas