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Arduino on Breadboard

Solderless Breadboard

BOM (Bill of Materials):

Solderless Breadboard

4” male-male jumper wires328P chip with Uno R3 bootloader

16 Mhz Ceramic ResonatorRed LED, 5mm (4)

Green LED, 5mm (4)�1K Ohm resistors (10)

6mm tactile switch (4)�USB-A connector3xAA battery pack (with switch)

�* Arduino Uno R3 board

* USB-A to USB-B cable��* See next page for other needed parts�

Build Concept

* Power for the Minimalist Arduino can come from a 5V USB port of a computer, a battery pack, � or any other DC power supply between 2.7V and 5.5V.�* To program a “sketch” (which is what Arduino calls programs) into the 328P chip we plug the chip � into another Arduino Uno board and use the Arduino software.

2.7V to 5.5V (Red)

Ceramic

Resonator

LED

Resistor

Ground (Black)

USB-A Connector

3xAA battery pack

Resistor

+

+

-

-

-

+

Reset switch

328P Chip

+

+

gnd Vcc

gnd 8 & 22

9 gnd 10

gnd 8 & 22

Vcc 7

gnd 1

8

19

8 & 22

LED

8 & 22

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Other required materials

BOM (Bill of Materials):

* 2N3904 transistor (4)

* 940nm IR LED, 5mm (2)

* Blue LED, 5mm (4)

* 10 Ohm resistor (10)

* 47 Ohm resistor (10)

* 10K Ohm resistor (10)�* 0.1 uF capacitor (5)�* 100 uF capacitor (5)�

Tools (not included):

* Soldering iron (30W or less) �* small wire cutter�* Soldering iron stand (a bent wire coat hanger works fine!)�* wet cellulose kitchen sponge�* 60/40 (Sn/Pb) rosin core solder, 0.7mm diameter or less (with lead!)

Debugging:

Workshop - tiny.cc/A4TN

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Minimalist Arduino Diagram

12 for $105

Q:

  1. Termination of battery pack to breadboard - electrical tape?
  2. How many jumper wires per kit?
  3. Chip with bootloader, or do we upload bootloader?
  4. Jameco USB a connector?

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More Parts