A few pcb's more...
Posted 7th December 2009 at 09:40 PM by Bas Horneman
Updated 7th December 2009 at 09:58 PM by Bas Horneman
Updated 7th December 2009 at 09:58 PM by Bas Horneman
With a dayjob and other "stuff" in my life. I don't always feel like conquering the cold and messy shed to go do some drilling. But I usually have other projects running parallel that I can do something on. Pictured here is the Pass B1 and the lightspeed pcb's. Stuffed...primarily because..... that way I won't loose parts in my messy hobby room. 
The Kendeill caps were too big for the B1 board. So I soldered the neg terminal to the neg hole in the pcb and wired the plus to the positive rail.
The wires of the 10uF cap I bent to go beneath the pcb and almost touch. I did this on purpose because I have some 0,22uF smd caps that will act as bypass for the Audyn polyprops. They will go between them wires there.
I also got some 7805's from the electronics parts store. But when I got home I saw that the metal parts were 1/3 thinner than I'm used to. They'll probably work just as well. Especially in this application. But I just cannot get myself to solder them into the beautiful lightspeed pcb.
The copper coloured part used for comparison is an IRF820.
The Kendeill caps were too big for the B1 board. So I soldered the neg terminal to the neg hole in the pcb and wired the plus to the positive rail.
The wires of the 10uF cap I bent to go beneath the pcb and almost touch. I did this on purpose because I have some 0,22uF smd caps that will act as bypass for the Audyn polyprops. They will go between them wires there.
I also got some 7805's from the electronics parts store. But when I got home I saw that the metal parts were 1/3 thinner than I'm used to. They'll probably work just as well. Especially in this application. But I just cannot get myself to solder them into the beautiful lightspeed pcb.
The copper coloured part used for comparison is an IRF820.
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