![]() If you look for example at Amazon, you’ll see that a nice sized breadboard can be found for just a few bucks. Note that with the rise of Chinese manufacturers, breadboards have become a lot cheaper, so price does not necessarily need to play a role in your choice. In all other case: do not buy a tiny breadboard – you’ll regret it with future projects. In those cases you might want to look at a perfect fit. In not very common scenario’s, prototypes never get taken apart, or a breadboard needs to “fit” the accessories of particular component(s) you’re using. Much larger breadboards do exist, I just didn’t have any laying around for a photo-shoot …īottom line with the selection of a Breadboard is: Keep in mind that you can reuse a breadboard for your next prototype project! Note : some claim that the name “Breadboard” originates from a board used to slice bread, with a bunch of nails hammered into them (not all the way) to wrap wires around and thus experiment with electronics.Īs you can see, the top one from RadioShack is much more sturdy to work with, but for tiny Arduino or BASICStamp projects the second (much cheaper) board will often be sufficient. Smaller board that came with Arduino (8×5½cm or 3¼”x2¼”) ![]()
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