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In a message dated 4/28/2006 8:49:11 A.M. Central Daylight Time, dave_mucha@... writes: proto boards are notorious for poor connections.<< I would have thought so, after the first few years of

<stefan_trethan@...> wrote: they We have those too! In fact, we bought a string of pumpkin light fixtures to run along the walkway. Compared to almost any real 'haunt' mine is tame and minimalist.

That has been replaced by a foam facsimile, with an flickering LED circuit. Of course, a scare the hell out of em 130db alarm circuit has been added. Along with in series triggers a dye loaded

One sees the christmas decorations on TV and shakes the head "well, they show only the most extreme one". But it seems to me, you guys truly _are_ quite insane when it comes to these things. What on

wrote: I think some liked the entire show. Others just grabbed the candy and ran - couldn't care less about the effects. I had a skeleton in a rocking chair with a snoring sound effect synchronized to

The newspapers and journals are full of information about warrantless wiretapping and eavesdropping. What many people do not realize is that the type of eavesdropping occurring for national security

I can see how that would take a while! For sure i wouldn't have suspected that soon... ST

--- Stefan Trethan <stefan_trethan@...> wrote: In a nutshell - cheap breadboard. I was fumbling around trying to put a wire in place. In doing so I pushed one side of a resistor down to where half

I use a pair of small needle nose pliers that are spring loaded open. They are my fingers for moving everything. Even when I???m on a roll, thinking I???ve got the circuit fully worked out in my

I'm always outright amazed how little problems i have with all those blank leads in easy touching distance. In the beginning i slid pieces of wire insulation over the leads, somewhat color coded for

Wow, Keep these tips and pointer coming! I need all the help I can get to work with them (I don't like using them). What is helping... Modules when I can. I am making them up as I need them. Slows

I missed your notes on last years project. how did the kids like it ? Dave

This is a variation of the tip I offered when you first started. make smaller boards as plug and play units. you can put an op-amp on a board with all the supporting pots and whatever and then only

I use the prebuilt jumpers from the Wire Jumper Kit to route power and ground to the various components http://tinyurl.com/jjjdq This keeps that portion close to the board and less likely to be

How did you manage that? The springs on my boards are closed at the bottom, i wouldn't see how the wire can "get out"? I agree with all your suggestions, only for the wire length i use wires which are

Great advice Shawn - thanks much! Chris

--- lcdpublishing <lcdpublishing@...> wrote: This You also forgot expensive! At about $5.00 a pop for a 4"x6" dual sided copperclad "blank" a few mistakes adds up really quickly. :) That is

Well, I was doing most of my prototyping on etched PCBs. I would draw up the layout in my PCB software, print it on the laser printer, etch it, build it, and then test it. This is an okay process for