Note: The first picture is of the FDM version of this so you cna get an idea of how it's used.
This is a SLA version of my breadboard which has a wide area to more easily work with wide modules like the ESP8266. The FDM version had a piece which holds the metal clips from a stock breadboard and a holder which holds those clip modules. This SLA version is just one piece that you slip the metal clips into and then you'd put an adhesive foam back on like commercial breadboards do.
Warning: This should be printable on a cheap SLA printer like the EPAX X1, Elegoo Mars, or Anycubic Photon, but this is NOT an easy print, in fact I haven't managed an acceptable print yet. The dimensions all appear to be correct, but I haven't found a print orientation and support structure that lets the model print and not warp. I would really appreciate any expertise to help make this work.
If you want a working breadboard right away, the FDM version is more tedious to assemble and will likely require some sanding, but will work. This SLA version should be prettier if printed successfully.
Initially I'm only including the size with 15 rows for the wide section and 20 rows for the conventional breadboard section because that covers the most uses, but if I start getting successful prints I'll add smaller versions.
Category: ElectronicsThe author marked this model as their own original creation. Imported from Thingiverse.