Pahriuon
Newbie level 4
Hello guys,
I'm an aspiring entrepreneur, I would like to develop a new solderless prototyping tool. This prototyping tool should be better than breadboards in three aspects:
1) more convenient construction, hopefully more ordererly construction and less ratnests.
2) suitable for high frequency circuits.
3) has a higher power rating than breadboards, suitable for power electronics.
I'm working with lancers on the project, engineers, but I'd like to know your opinions on #3 obviously.
So, I don't have much experience in electronics I'm your average beginner but I especially don't know much about power electronics, what I read so far discusses it as a branch of electrical engineering, on the professional side, so I don't know the range of projects for the amateur side. The presumption I have of it is bulky components that run many many ampares, but what size what current? I have no idea.
The information I need for my project is:
1_ is there a de facto component size for power electronics? as I need to know wire sizes?
2_ how many ampares do you want to take this prototyping tool up to? 1 A? 5 A?
Think of me as a designer: I know you like breadboards and you wish you could use them for your power electronics projects, tell me all that you want.
"To reach where you want, you must first know your destination".
I'm an aspiring entrepreneur, I would like to develop a new solderless prototyping tool. This prototyping tool should be better than breadboards in three aspects:
1) more convenient construction, hopefully more ordererly construction and less ratnests.
2) suitable for high frequency circuits.
3) has a higher power rating than breadboards, suitable for power electronics.
I'm working with lancers on the project, engineers, but I'd like to know your opinions on #3 obviously.
So, I don't have much experience in electronics I'm your average beginner but I especially don't know much about power electronics, what I read so far discusses it as a branch of electrical engineering, on the professional side, so I don't know the range of projects for the amateur side. The presumption I have of it is bulky components that run many many ampares, but what size what current? I have no idea.
The information I need for my project is:
1_ is there a de facto component size for power electronics? as I need to know wire sizes?
2_ how many ampares do you want to take this prototyping tool up to? 1 A? 5 A?
Think of me as a designer: I know you like breadboards and you wish you could use them for your power electronics projects, tell me all that you want.
"To reach where you want, you must first know your destination".