Per Duane, servo testers are a dime a dozen. Certainly a worthy project for your BS2 education (a BS1 is also up to the task) but a waste of a processor IMHO if you intend to leave it together permanently. If you want a forever tester for your bench (and you should), then order one of the $1.75 units Duane linked to.
Alternatively, build a dedicated hardware type using a cheap 555 timer. Google "servo tester circuit" and you'll find a gallimaufry of schematics to choose from. Here's one minimalist unit: http://www.helifreak.com/showthread.php?t=275749
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http://www.parallax.com/sites/default/files/downloads/28123-Whats-a-Micro-v3.0.pdf
Just $1.75 shipped.
Of course with the ebay version you don't learn as much. But if all you want to do is control a servo with a knob, it's the way to go.
erco has convinced me it's a good idea to keep a couple of these on hand. I have several now but I still use the one erco gave me the most.
I have built this one by Conrad;
http://www.produktinfo.conrad.com/datenblaetter/225000-249999/234915-an-01-ml-SERVOTESTER__BAUSATZ_de_en_fr_nl.pdf
Alternatively, build a dedicated hardware type using a cheap 555 timer. Google "servo tester circuit" and you'll find a gallimaufry of schematics to choose from. Here's one minimalist unit: http://www.helifreak.com/showthread.php?t=275749
Yes, I said gallimaufry.
Go to your room!
And no blow-torches.
One might even postulate a phalanx of phalamethrowers.
I don't suppose you want to give us some more info about your boards?
It's always fun to see what other people make. What did you make and what's the application?