Electronics > Manufacturing & Assembly

PCB design help

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lolimpol:
so I will save you the details, because otherwise you will have a pissed off Lolimpol who won't shut up for 24 hours ;). an anyone help me with a circuit board? (single sided) shouldn't be more then 5 minutes work for an experienced guy :D i have eagle so eagle files? schematic is attached (green red and blue pwm go to arduino nano) i will be using an arduino nano on the board, so spacing for female headers would be pretty useful ;D. J1 would be a screw terminal and 12v/gnd would be a 12V dc power connector. the USB on the arduino nano will constantly be plugged in so if possible that would be on the edge of the board (just like the dc connector and the screw terminal) thanks in advance.

Someone:
Seems like the sort of simple circuit which is more quickly assembled on prototyping board:
http://www.robotshop.com/en/protostick-shield-arduino-nano-compatible.html?gclid=CKPGhJv9vdICFYaYvAod9FIMfQ
Or since the headers are on a standard grid, just about any 0.1" prototype board you like:
http://www.digikey.com/products/en/prototyping-products/prototype-boards-perforated/636

grouchobyte:

--- Quote from: lolimpol on March 04, 2017, 10:17:54 pm ---so I will save you the details, because otherwise you will have a pissed off Lolimpol who won't shut up for 24 hours ;). an anyone help me with a circuit board? (single sided) shouldn't be more then 5 minutes work for an experienced guy :D i have eagle so eagle files? schematic is attached (green red and blue pwm go to arduino nano) i will be using an arduino nano on the board, so spacing for female headers would be pretty useful ;D. J1 would be a screw terminal and 12v/gnd would be a 12V dc power connector. the USB on the arduino nano will constantly be plugged in so if possible that would be on the edge of the board (just like the dc connector and the screw terminal) thanks in advance.

--- End quote ---


Shouldn't be more than 5 minutes? You sir need to rollup your sleeves and stop asking for a handout from the forum. Nothing takes 5 minutes. Just writing this took 2, including logging in and writing these words.

You're welcome!

alexanderbrevig:
5 minutes?
Asking the questions just to clarify your requirements will take longer than that.


* Why don't you just do it yourself? Following a tutorial it still is less time trying to get someone else to do it.
* What size do you need the board to be?
* Mounting holes and their placement and size?
* Minimum trace and clearance?
* What kind of footprint do you want for the resistor?
* What kind of footprint do you want for the connector?
* ...the list could go onJust try it yourself. The worst that could happen is that you learn something! Even if it might take you a bit more time than someone with a lot of experience... It's worth it.

lolimpol:
yeah, I did number one, and the rest: ...I have no idea! I'm not even close to the logic of Dave or any of you guys, this is not even a joke, if I were to build a schematic myself, I would have no idea where to put any resistors! I hope that indicates my level of components/ electronics knowledge, really I just wanted to build up some experience with making a circuit board... and i assumed that because you guys do such stuff that I can't even word! that this would just be a matter of slapping components on a board, autoroute it and just see what size it turns out to be!
but, if you don't want to do it;
is there no complete autoroute button? where i can basically press a button that also optimally lays out a part?

(PS: I'm sorry for writing such a crap post, as you can probably tell: I'm new here...)

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