Eric,

 I would be interested in some of your projects.  Let me know what they are
and I'll see if I have anything that you'd be interested in too.

                                                Thanks and Regards,

                                                       Jim Paul

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> From: Eric Borcherding <Borcherdng@AOL.COM>
> To: PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU
> Subject: SOIC to DIP Adapters
> Date: Monday, November 16, 1998 12:56 AM
>
> Frank, and to all on this INET Info exchange.
>
>
> I could use some of the 28SOICs to DIPs for the PIC16C76.
> Would Pay.
>
> For those that like to swap projects, I am new to this forum and have
> a few killer applications with running code and good schematics.   Send
> Email Direct with Subject PICBUDDY because my mail is overloaded
> from this PICLIST, and I need a sorter...
>
> I could use some of the 28SOICs to DIPs for the PIC16C76.
> Even ones for the PIC12C509 for simplicity.   These a 4$ at Aries.
> Would Pay.
>
> Eric Borcherding  MSEE  PIC12C509, PIC16C76-7 and PIC17C756 user.
>
>
> ...saw the message below about soic to dip adapters.
> ...I'm in the process of developing and building such adapters
> at very reasonable cost.  The soic test socket (3M) cost about
> $57 to about $75 in single quantity depending on which one you
> want, and the pcb is about $5 for a total cost of about $62 to
> $80 each.  By the way, the pcb is designed to handle either the
> 18 pin soic socket as well as the 28 pin soic socket.
> Hope this helps those who have been thinking along these lines.
> Regards, m Frank
>
> Mike DeMetz wrote:
> >
> >Are the adapters just straight pin to pin (by function, not number), or
> >are they more complex.
> >
> > There are SOIC to DIP adapters that can be used on the Picstarts, but
> > they cost about as much as a Picstart.