Print PDF
Favorite
Email
What is Teagueduino?
Teagueduino is an open source electronic board and interface that allows you to realize creative ideas without soldering or knowing how to code, while teaching you the ropes of programming and embedded development (like arduino). Teagueduino is designed to help you discover your inner techno-geek and embrace the awesomeness of making things in realtime — even if you’ve only ever programmed your VCR.
This project we originally created by Teague, and was fully backed by supporters on Kickstarter (check out the detailed Teagueduino post on Kickstarter here). We made 300+ kits, and now we want to open it up for the world to make, too!
In this instructable we'll show you how to solder up your very own Teagueduino board. Enjoy :)
Teagueduino is an open source electronic board and interface that allows you to realize creative ideas without soldering or knowing how to code, while teaching you the ropes of programming and embedded development (like arduino). Teagueduino is designed to help you discover your inner techno-geek and embrace the awesomeness of making things in realtime — even if you’ve only ever programmed your VCR.
This project we originally created by Teague, and was fully backed by supporters on Kickstarter (check out the detailed Teagueduino post on Kickstarter here). We made 300+ kits, and now we want to open it up for the world to make, too!
In this instructable we'll show you how to solder up your very own Teagueduino board. Enjoy :)
Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1Get the parts
To get started, you'll need some parts.
See the Teagueduino bill of materials for part numbers and links to order from DigiKey. Get everything in the first section, and note the quantity of each (for example you'll need 10 connectors, and 5 LEDs).
Perhaps the trickiest part is the Teagueduino PCB. We're hoping to make blank Teagueduino PCBs available in the future, but until then feel free to make your own Teagueduino PCB from the Eagle files.
And if you curious what's happening electrically, take a look at the Teagueduino circuit schematic.
See the Teagueduino bill of materials for part numbers and links to order from DigiKey. Get everything in the first section, and note the quantity of each (for example you'll need 10 connectors, and 5 LEDs).
Perhaps the trickiest part is the Teagueduino PCB. We're hoping to make blank Teagueduino PCBs available in the future, but until then feel free to make your own Teagueduino PCB from the Eagle files.
And if you curious what's happening electrically, take a look at the Teagueduino circuit schematic.
| « Previous Step | Download PDFView All Steps | Next Step » |
Any suggestions?
PS: Great tutorial btw :)
It looks like there a couple in europe that hopefully have better shipping prices . $30 for a couple dollars of parts is indeed too much.
I found that link by googling the manufacturer name and part number on digikey: "TE connectivity 292207-3"
Also, it looks like some vendors might have mismatched images for the connector, but show the correct part # or 3D... Hard to tell what they will actually send you :/
This one in the UK looks like the right part: http://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/headers-pcb-receptacles/6832276/
I hope that helps!