No replies to any comments from a year ago. quote "You should skip the part of the tutorial (at 2:24) where you add your project to the Intro to Prototyping group" Is this because the group is no longer available? Just want to go through the tutorial methodically. I take it that you don't have a pool of components to choose from if you do not connect and just have to search for them yourself?
This tutorial is very hard to follow. He tells you to run a link down bellow which is none existent, which supposedly sets up the Eda with components that he uses to build a circuit.
The Arduino Nano board doesn´t have these pins exposed. If you can´t use the already existing mini Usb port, you could solder some wires to the Usb port pins and connect it that way. It´s also possible to use the RX and TX pins of the Nano board with a Usb to Serial converter to program the chip.
Hi, I have a question. When you chose an Arduino Nano, does that mean you're buying that Nano or am I looking at schematic of that board? I ask this because when you show the 3d representation, I don't see and actuall Nano. I had a board designed and when he sent me a 3d, I could see the components in 3d. I'm learning to do this myself.
You are not buying an actual Arduino Nano. It´s just the board layout that´s used to later put in a Nano with male headers. Some components have a 3D model included, which is shown in the 3D board simulation to visualise them better.
@@kek7778 Not the original question asker, but I have a followup. Is this also true of the other components on the board? Does this mean after I receive the board, I have to solder all the parts on myself?
Where is the god damn link with the "code" I love following tutorials and in the first fucking 20 seconds it already points mew to things that DO NOT EXIST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
When you order these PCBs, do they come with all the parts attached, or do you do that yourself? If they do attach the parts, is it possible to mark some parts as things you'll fill in yourself? I have a NodeMCU based circuit I'm designing, and I'd like to use my own NodeMCUs, since I have a lot of them lying around. I do not however have the other parts I'd need if they don't provide them.
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This was an incredibly easy tutorial. Thank you!
Thank you! This video was very helpful!
Nice info, well done, thanks for sharing it :)
No replies to any comments from a year ago. quote "You should skip the part of the tutorial (at 2:24) where you add your project to the Intro to Prototyping group" Is this because the group is no longer available? Just want to go through the tutorial methodically. I take it that you don't have a pool of components to choose from if you do not connect and just have to search for them yourself?
This tutorial is very hard to follow. He tells you to run a link down bellow which is none existent, which supposedly sets up the Eda with components that he uses to build a circuit.
how to install Usb port ? where d+ and d- pins :(
The Arduino Nano board doesn´t have these pins exposed. If you can´t use the already existing mini Usb port, you could solder some wires to the Usb port pins and connect it that way. It´s also possible to use the RX and TX pins of the Nano board with a Usb to Serial converter to program the chip.
where is the key for the hackberrylab option
I can't follow this without getting to the "intro to prototyping group" and there is no link
teensy board is not available on EaeyEda what to do?
How is the sketch included?
Hi, I have a question. When you chose an Arduino Nano, does that mean you're buying that Nano or am I looking at schematic of that board? I ask this because when you show the 3d representation, I don't see and actuall Nano. I had a board designed and when he sent me a 3d, I could see the components in 3d. I'm learning to do this myself.
You are not buying an actual Arduino Nano. It´s just the board layout that´s used to later put in a Nano with male headers. Some components have a 3D model included, which is shown in the 3D board simulation to visualise them better.
@@kek7778 Not the original question asker, but I have a followup.
Is this also true of the other components on the board? Does this mean after I receive the board, I have to solder all the parts on myself?
@@Tiparium_NMF You have to buy and solder all of the parts yourself, yes.
there is no link in the description below for thew group you want us to sign up for?
Where is the god damn link with the "code" I love following tutorials and in the first fucking 20 seconds it already points mew to things that DO NOT EXIST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
When you order these PCBs, do they come with all the parts attached, or do you do that yourself?
If they do attach the parts, is it possible to mark some parts as things you'll fill in yourself?
I have a NodeMCU based circuit I'm designing, and I'd like to use my own NodeMCUs, since I have a lot of them lying around.
I do not however have the other parts I'd need if they don't provide them.
you seem like a man I could be a bestfriend with