![]() You might notice that this action requires a little bit of force and that the pins do not align perfectly in the slots of the PCB, as seen in the third image. Now for the tricky part, place the PCB on the headers inserted in to the Arduino. NOTE: Do not apply too much heat for too long on the pins, otherwise they get very hot and melt the plastic.įor the second step, place all the straight headers into the slots on your Arduino, like in the second image. Now solder the pins from the bottom of the PCB and make sure no connections touch each other. This ensures the pins are flush with the PCB. ![]() To solve this, push them back a little, while firmly pressing the black plastic guiders to the PCB. These pins will later act as touch sensitive pins to which you can connect the electric paint.Īfter inserting the headers in to the PCB slots, you might notice that the pins stick out on the bottom of the PCB. Start by placing the 90° bended headers in the center of the first row on the PCB board, as seen in the first image. The first step of creating the PCB begins with soldering the headers in the right place. NOTE: During the remainder of this Instructable, I will refer to the prototype board as PCB. This will be used as a simple interface to connect the electric paint and to modify certain MIDI settings. ![]() In the following 7 steps, we are going to make a prototype board which can be placed on the Arduino Uno.
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