Olin Lathrop wrote: >> How else does one prototype ? If I had to etch a board for every >> prototype I would never get a single project finished ;) > I don't know what a "Veroboard" is, but maybe that's a different trade > name for what was call "Protoboard" when I bought some. These have > strips of sockets on .1 inch centers wired together. A Veroboard is basically a PCB with tracks running straight across the board with holes punched at 0.1in centers. A Protoboard is also known as a "Breadboard" or "Solderless Prototyping Board" IIRC. > Yes, I use them for quick and dirty testing. The biggest problem is > not noise, but the limited circuit complexity that can fit without > using way too many Protoboards. I have had PICs running with 20MHz > oscillators on these many times. There is a template project > including photograph at http://www.embedinc.com/pic/hos.htm. Nice one. I've had Ubicom SXes running at 50MHz in Turbo mode on a breadboard before. Anyone prototyped anything faster? Later. -- Phil. philpem@dsl.pipex.com http://www.philpem.dsl.pipex.com/ -- http://www.piclist.com hint: To leave the PICList mailto:piclist-unsubscribe-request@mitvma.mit.edu