For many a hacker, stenciling a board for the first time is a game-changing experience – the solder joints you get, sure do give your PCB the aura of a mass-manufactured device. Now, you might not get a perfect print – and neither did [Atul R].
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This is a reverse engineered board by me, Natalie the Nerd. I made this to learn and fix some super corroded boards I have. NonCommercial — You may not use the material for commercial purposes.
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There are quite a lot of inexpensive and fairly reliable PCB manufacturers that can produce double-sided PCB’s with solder-mask and silkscreen in a day or two, but what if you need it now? I will not cover expensive prototyping machinery nor messy printer/etching process instead let’s use a 20W
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The inspiration for this week’s project came from a few weeks ago. I was in awe of Quentin’s flexible PCB (linked here), particularly because I found it so fun that something as rigid as a PCB could be flexible.
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