This article is part of a series.
- Part 1 - The Hunter S. Thompson Board -- Arduino Mega Mini
- Part 2 - My Eagle PCB Walkthrough
- Part 3 - Mega Mini Motor Shield (M^3)
- Part 4 - This Article
- Part 5 - Populating and Programming and APM
- Part 6 - Incomplete Works
- Part 7 - HM-10
- Part 8 - Jot
- Part 9 - Homemade Pulse Sensor
- Part 10 - ATtiny Adventure -- I2C on ATtiny 84/85
- Part 11 - ATtiny Bitsy Spider
- Part 12 - Kobold
- Part 13 - Scarab
- Part 14 - The Valdez Mutant -- LPC1114 QFN
- Part 15 - Lab Controller PCB
- Part 16 - Lab Controller v05-09
- Part 17 - Robber Board
Originally posted on www.letsmakerobots.com
Addendum: Please don’t watch my videos. After Birdmun’s comment I found Hack-a-Day has created better videos (shakes fist at Hack-a-Day) and I don’t want anyone to waste anyone’s time. Although, mine has a better soundtrack and less mutton-chops :)
Hack-a-Day videos:
- Learning Eagle CAD Part 1 – Schematic & Custom Parts
- Learning Eagle CAD Part 2 – Schematic & Custom Parts (includes making a part)
- Learning Eagle CAD – CAM Processor
- Learning Eagle CAD – Layout
Original: I was speaking with TeleFox and Birdmun about finding an optoisolator for use with my Raspberry Pi; I had gotten some samples of these ICs: ADUM1250ARZ. Well, for awhile now I’ve wanted to share my dumb-luck methods for designing a board around a sampled IC.
So here it is, 20mins (sorry).
Hope everyone is well :)
Part 2 – Finishing the Part and Making the Board
Finished Eagle Files: ADUM1250ARZ Breakout Board