Someone else may have done you a big favor by creating a part definition and uploading it to the Eagle library directory.To come up with a land pattern, you usually have a few options: The hard part is the land pattern: the collection of copper traces, soldermask openings, silkscreen, and other features that define the part on the PCB. The symbol and pin definitions are usually pretty easy – just copy the datasheet. Often, you can search through Eagle’s included libraries and find what you need (or something close enough). In Eagle, before you can use a new component, you need a land pattern, a schematic symbol, and a mapping between them to fully define the part. Let’s say you are designing a printed circuit board in Eagle, and you need to place a component that you’ve never used before. Sorry for the delay in getting these made, but I wanted to make the best possible shield I could! Arduino ATmega AVR BatchPCB Eagle MightyOhm Engineering pcb shield SMPS
I hope to have kits for sale in early February.
Support for two of the most common families of AVR microcontrollers, the ATmega48/88/168 and ATtiny2313.Onboard 12V boost converter eliminates the need for an external 12V power supply.This design is an improvement upon the original HV programmer shield in the following areas: In response to the continued demand for a PCB version of my Arduino-based AVR High Voltage Programmer, I just released a first cut to BatchPCB and should have a prototype within 3-4 weeks.