![]() I’ve seen amateurs solder the IC directly to their PCBs without using any kind of socketing. One thing that you should never ever forget if you are planning to solder this baby, you need to use a 28 DIP socket. This you can do on a prototyping breadboard or even a PCB. I will be showing you how to construct a fully functional Arduino board. Important note:The IC is POLAR SENSITIVE!!!! So be extremely careful how you fix this on the breadboard (the position of the small circular indicator and the letters both starting from the left! (Really pay attention to this! I burned a considerable number of IC to get this! You have the chance not to!) Or you can use any kind of wire available to you. Some very cheap and very good ones you can find here on this link: 140-Piece Wire Kit One more note before I start: On this assembly you need quite a few breadboard jumper wires. Push button (to be used for resetting the board) Now let’s go through the parts included in the kit: Both these products you can find in these two links: OK! So I have received my first free gift from Jaycon Systems, a 5V FTDI programmer and a DIY Arduino kit.
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