Electronics

2045 readers

67 users here now

Projects, pictures, industry discussions and news about electronic engineering & component-level electronic circuits.

Rules

1: Be nice.

2: Be on-topic (eg: Electronic, not electrical).

3: No commercial stuff, buying, selling or valuations.

4: No circuit design or repair, tools or component questions.

5: No excessively promoting your own sites, social media, videos etc.

Ask questions in https://discuss.tchncs.de/c/askelectronics

founded 1 year ago

MODERATORS

DavideAndrea@discuss.tchncs.de

linker3000@discuss.tchncs.de

As a novice at soldering, I now have an opinion about single-sided vs. double-sided breadboards (lemmy.world)

submitted 9 hours ago by grue@lemmy.world to c/electronics@discuss.tchncs.de

12 comments fedilink hide all child comments

Me a few days ago, shopping on Amazon: "All the component and jumper wire leads are going to be on the bottom anyway; why shouldn't I get a pack of single-sided breadboards for $6.25 instead of double-sided ones for $10?"

Me today, after having lifted three pads off the damn board in 10 minutes: "Oh, that's why."

Get the double-sided breadboards; they're worth it.

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments

[–] EtherWhack@lemmy.world 4 points 8 hours ago

They're pretty much the same as a solderless breadboard, in that they have dedicated power/signal rails and multiple rows/groups of bridged pads. They are usually used for a working prototype, as opposed the solderless ones used for initial circuit design/debug on a benchtop.

Here's a general design with dedicated in/output pads.