I have a blunt soldering rod, it is like that from the time I got, I was trying make project I found on YouTube, in that video the person made the traces on perforated board using solder, I tried doing that but when I dragged the solder and soldering rod, I couldn't make traces, the solder was sticking around the holes and covering the holes.
Do not believe everything on the internet ...
See pics attached of 2 different boards.
I am particularly intrigued by your soldering skills: in particular with reference to the last posted pic.
I sometimes say that a PCB is more an work of art rather than science. And the dense and nice layout in the last pic is an example of that.
But how did you manage to keep the legs from shorting? I am talking about the third pic.
I am particularly intrigued by your soldering skills: in particular with reference to the last posted pic.
I sometimes say that a PCB is more an work of art rather than science. And the dense and nice layout in the last pic is an example of that.
But how did you manage to keep the legs from shorting? I am talking about the third pic.
I don't think he did those, I saw that same photo when I searched Google Images for something.
Picture 1 and 3 aren't actually related to the thread topic. In picture 3, only the power supply pins are soldered to the dot pads. The other pins are isolated from the board by Kapton film and connected through wires.
I have a blunt soldering rod, it is like that from the time I got,
I see. However the wrapping wire boards are obviously targetting a different connection problem. Your picture 2 as well as the original question are about a simple planar wiring in 0.1" grid. I agree with the reservations regarding unrealiable connection, and it's also a quite cumbersome method. But you can turn it into a reliable and fast wiring method by making the Manhattan routing with solid hook-up wire soldered to the dot matrix board.The purpose of PIc 1 and Pic 3 is to clarify the scope of wrapping wire and encourage @unbuildpain for using wrapping wire.
The purpose of PIc 1 and Pic 3 is to clarify the scope of wrapping wire and encourage unbuildpain for using wrapping wire.
I see. However the wrapping wire boards are obviously targetting a different connection problem. Your picture 2 as well as the original question are about a simple planar wiring in 0.1" grid. I agree with the reservations regarding unrealiable connection, and it's also a quite cumbersome method. But you can turn it into a reliable and fast wiring method by making the Manhattan routing with solid hook-up wire soldered to the dot matrix board.
Additional connections can be made with wrapping wire or (faster) with solderable magnet wire.
by making the Manhattan routing with solid hook-up wire soldered to the dot matrix board.
How would one create junctions with wrapping wire and magnet wire?
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