I am trying to locate a PC board designed for the stamp
MichaelDeFalco
Posts: 19
I am trying to locate a PC board designed for the stamp & p.s. regulator w/o breadboard.
Does this exist or do I need to create one?
I will need to make about 25-50 boards.
My project is working well using Selmaware & Maxstream (Xbee).
Thanks to Kevin Wood for suggestion.
This was my first STAMP project, now I am looking for more apps.
I guess· I am addicted now.
Thanks also to Mr. Green for his suggestions.
[noparse][[/noparse]Subject added by Moderator]
Post Edited By Moderator (Chris Savage (Parallax)) : 3/5/2007 8:28:31 PM GMT
Does this exist or do I need to create one?
I will need to make about 25-50 boards.
My project is working well using Selmaware & Maxstream (Xbee).
Thanks to Kevin Wood for suggestion.
This was my first STAMP project, now I am looking for more apps.
I guess· I am addicted now.
Thanks also to Mr. Green for his suggestions.
[noparse][[/noparse]Subject added by Moderator]
Post Edited By Moderator (Chris Savage (Parallax)) : 3/5/2007 8:28:31 PM GMT
Comments
This is a good, inexpensive board you can solder to if you don't want to lay your own out.
http://www.parallax.com/detail.asp?product_id=27130
Glad to know the Xbee's are working out for you!
-Martin
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StampPlot - GUI and Plotting, and XBee Wireless Adapters
Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Electronic Systems Technologies
Peter Anderson also sells a very nice board (I have a couple) which have more room for your circuits. www.phanderson.com/stamp/index.html
He also has a store on Ebay [noparse][[/noparse]PHAnderson]
Now, the PHAnderson board and parts kit for $10 looks VERY good. I guess the deciding factor will be what box you want to package these things in.
·· Have a look at the following forum link:
···· http://forums.parallax.com/showthread.php?p=611540
·· I can provide these boards either as bare units for you to populate or as fully populated and tested.
· PM me if you have any questions.
·· Tom Sisk
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Tom Sisk
http://www.siskconsult.com
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It IS very nice, and to your point Allan, because of the way it is laid out, you could actually cut the board down substantially if you need to without destroying (or cutting around) any of the circuitry.