Dear all
I remember I read a post from Salas (the Wise
) about the possibility to plug in capacitors without soldering them (for testing/rolling), by using... what part again? this I don't remember.
ZM (the Great) also used something like that on a prototype of his pumpkin I believe...
I'd like to hear myself if/when it really is worth bothering (as many swear) or not (as the other half swears) – to have my own opinion...
Has somebody a picture of how to plug in a can (or a resistor) into a PCB-position without soldering it? I'm not good at desoldering (yet), and would be grateful for a source of inspiration...
Thank you!
I remember I read a post from Salas (the Wise
) about the possibility to plug in capacitors without soldering them (for testing/rolling), by using... what part again? this I don't remember.ZM (the Great
) also used something like that on a prototype of his pumpkin I believe...I'd like to hear myself if/when it really is worth bothering (as many swear) or not (as the other half swears) – to have my own opinion...
Has somebody a picture of how to plug in a can (or a resistor) into a PCB-position without soldering it? I'm not good at desoldering (yet), and would be grateful for a source of inspiration...
Thank you!
Hei Vovk Z & justanalogue, thanks!
But the breadboard would have to get connected to the circuit, and—how do I connect the caps onto it? (Ahh, crocodiles
(but how do I connect the crocodiles? )I was thinking of snap-in cans, too, and already searched for some sockets of sorts... I'm not yet used to total improvisation and always look for too fancy stuff. I promise improvement!
the tips below look promising ...
into a nice sunday evening!
david
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found something
those look interesting:
https://www.mouser.ch/datasheet/2/273/243M-708804.pdf
even though the slots are rather wide...
those look interesting:
https://www.mouser.ch/datasheet/2/273/243M-708804.pdf
even though the slots are rather wide...
