Reddit Reddit reviews BB830 Solderless Plug-in BreadBoard, 830 tie-Points, 4 Power Rails, 6.5 x 2.2 x 0.3in (165 x 55 x 9mm)

We found 4 Reddit comments about BB830 Solderless Plug-in BreadBoard, 830 tie-Points, 4 Power Rails, 6.5 x 2.2 x 0.3in (165 x 55 x 9mm). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Industrial & Scientific
Electronic Components
Semiconductor Products
Interfaces
Prototyping Boards
BB830 Solderless Plug-in BreadBoard, 830 tie-Points, 4 Power Rails, 6.5 x 2.2 x 0.3in (165 x 55 x 9mm)
830 tie points total: 630 tie-point IC-circuit area plus two 100 tie-point distribution strips providing 4 power rails.White ABS plastic body with black printed legend. Color legend on distribution strips.Contacts are Phosphor Bronze with Plated Nickel Finish, rated for 50,000 insertions. Rated at 36 Volts, 2 Amps.Insertion Wire Size is 21 to 26 AWG, 0.016 to 0.028 inches diameter (0.4 to 0.7mm diameter)Size: 6.5 x 2.2 x 0.3in (165.1 x 54.6 x 8.5mm) Peelable adhesive tape backing provided for attaching to a surface. Metal back plate provided.
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4 Reddit comments about BB830 Solderless Plug-in BreadBoard, 830 tie-Points, 4 Power Rails, 6.5 x 2.2 x 0.3in (165 x 55 x 9mm):

u/XiiencE · 3 pointsr/ECE

Get one of these guys, you will most likely need one for any of your lab classes anyway. Look up some simple circuit schematics, and learn to build, it can be much fun. I like this project, and your local radioshack or other electronics place will have everything you need to get started. That chip is an LMC555, a simple 8 pin timer. Once you get in the lab you will presumably have high end multimeters, power supplies, and function generators, but it is good to have a feel for building circuits before you get there, it will put you ahead of your classmates and make your labs a breeze.

You won't be able to do much without either a breadboard or a soldering iron+solder, and in the long run, breadboarding will pay for itself (being that you are a beginner).

Good luck!

u/agroom · 2 pointsr/arduino

It really depends on what you're looking to do. I realize at this point you probably don't even know what that is, but a general idea would help.

But for starters, you could get general things like:

  • Breadboard - I'd recommend a longer (more than 30 rows), the side-by-side or just multiple. The 30 row size are great, but you'll find you run out of room fast, and having spares for multiple projects is a must. Or just grab a big one so you never have to worry about space, but they can be awkward to use.
  • Jumper Wires - Start with the flexible ones first not the pre-formed, they're easier to work with. Though I have hundreds of both.
  • LEDs - Just an assortment of any color and/or some RGB. You may not have any LED specific projects in mind, but they're great for supplying feedback on project (i.e. is a device getting power, etc).
  • Resistors - Standard values are anywhere between 100-500 ohm, but you'll probably need some 1k & 10k too. Lower values for LEDs, higher values for pull-up or pull-down, etc. Check eBay, you can often get a big grab-bag of values from 1-100k ohm for < $10.
  • Capacitors - Needed for decoupling inputs, or switch bounce. You'll prob be fine with a few .1uF.
  • Potentiometer - Handy for a variable input device. 500 or 1k are good starting values.
  • Switches - Get a few different kind: slide, push-button, etc. Be sure they're usable w/ a breadboard though (e.g. not solder lugs).
  • Speaker/mic - Just another type of input/output to play with
  • Battery holders - Either 9v or 3AA to power devices since the arduino can only provide a limited amount

    The rest is kinda up to what you want to do, but some other suggestions would be:

  • Sensors (IR, ultra-sonic, distance, temp, light, etc.)
  • 7-segment display and driver IC
  • LCD module
  • Relay
  • Motor (DC brushed or servo)
  • Joystick
  • OpAmp

    These kinds of things you'd only need one to test/play with, then if you find a specific application/project, you can order more.
u/nubbinator · 1 pointr/buildapc

Aww, come on, give OP a break, reading is hard.

Here's a basic one you can do at home:

u/Goxmeor · 1 pointr/beneater

The photos on this Amazon product page show a BB830, and this was the product page I ordered from. Fraud? :(
https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0040Z4QN8/ref=sr_1_1?m=A2RKGEIGG4B1JT