On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 9:11 PM, David Mandala david.mandala@linaro.org wrote:
Grant,
Nice work. :-D Comments below.
David
On 10/20/15 2:28 PM, Grant Likely wrote:
I've completed rework, layout and routing of the Rev B Sensors board, and it is now ready for review. I've attached the new schematic and new component placement diagram. The design files have been pushed out to the "rev-b" branch on github and git.linaro.org:
https://git.linaro.org/people/grant.likely/96boards-sensors.git/shortlog/ref...
It is ready for review, and very close to being ready for manufacturing. However, I have some questions that I would like some feedback on. Help and suggestions are greatly appreciated.
First, here are the things to notice on the new design:
- Arduino connectors have been centered and lined up on the bottom edge
of the board, including the SPI header. This should make it compatible with more Arduino shields
- More grove connectors have been added as well as more 96B IO.
- Bottom edge uses right-angle SMD grove connectors to avoid
shorting against the USB ports on the baseboard.
- GPIO A-F are all level shifted
- SPI has been brought out to P7
- Arduino Grove connectors match naming convention of Arduino Grove
shield (D3-D7, A0-A2, I2C). The Arduino Grove examples should now work without any changes.
- Grove connectors are evenly spaced on either side of the Arduino headers
- A CBUS connector has been added for 1.8V IO controlled from the USB
port. This will be an undocumented feature allowing the FTDI to be used to control boot select pins on the base board, but requires the signals to be manually wired up (hence I'm not going to document it - It will just cause confusion)
- J1 added to support manufacturing test. It allows the Arduino to be
reset from the FTDI
- I2C0 & I2C1 have stronger pull-ups on the data and clock lines.
Questions:
- Are the Grove connectors too close together. I tried to give lots
of space so that labels can be easily read, but there isn't much room between the mounting holes. I could have more space if I dropped two Grove connectors and put more space between P14,P15,P17 and P11,P10,P9.
Space wise it looks good just as it is. All of my grove cables fit internally to the connectors, and I can read the labels with no issues.
Okay. I'll go with it.
- The LS expansion connector is currently an SMD pin header on the
bottom side. Seeed has sourced a through-hole stackable connector that I could use instead
Q: Is it worth replacing the SMD pin header with a 2x40 stackable header?
Yes it's worth it, stack-able gives a Maker or Developer access to all the signals and power out not just what you bring out and there are 5 pins you don't bring out. The cost is comparatively minimal but allows full access or stack-ability if needed.
Done.
We should also make sure those through-hole stackable connectors are available for sale at Seeed Studios. I have at times added a stackable connecter with an rPi just to increase the spacing between the rPi and an expansion board.
I will ask Seeed about that. Shouldn't be a problem.
- The board has a solder bridge jumper (QS1) for selecting between
running the IO at 3.3V and 5V. 5V is the default for compatibility, but someone who knows what they are doing can switch the solder bridge to run at 3.3V for everything. (Most sensor devices appear to be 3.3V these days. The ATMEGA will happily run at either 3.3V or 5V)
Q: Is a solder jumper the best way to select the voltage level? Or should I put a physical switch on the board?
Personally I'd use a 3 pin jumper, pin 1-2 is 3.3VDC operations, pin 2-3 5VDC operations. My second choice would be a switch. Last choice would be a solder bridge, you might be surprised how many people shy away from a soldering iron.
I have a concern here. A solder jumper I'm not too worried about, but I don't like the idea of routing all of the supply current through a shunt. I figured I'm not the first person to deal with this, so I went and took a look at what others have done. This is what I found on the Seeeduino design which can be run at both 3.3V and 5V:
http://www.seeedstudio.com/wiki/images/c/ca/Seeeduino_v4.2_sch.pdf
The 3.3/5V selection switch is merely a signal routed to a couple of mosfets which gate the power. That removes the power supply trace from the jumper or switch entirely. I assume it is done that way to reduce noise on the supply rails. I'm wondering if I should do the same here.
g.
Grant,
Comment below:
On 10/21/15 8:30 AM, Grant Likely wrote:
On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 9:11 PM, David Mandala david.mandala@linaro.org wrote:
[snip]
- The board has a solder bridge jumper (QS1) for selecting between
running the IO at 3.3V and 5V. 5V is the default for compatibility, but someone who knows what they are doing can switch the solder bridge to run at 3.3V for everything. (Most sensor devices appear to be 3.3V these days. The ATMEGA will happily run at either 3.3V or 5V)
Q: Is a solder jumper the best way to select the voltage level? Or should I put a physical switch on the board?
Personally I'd use a 3 pin jumper, pin 1-2 is 3.3VDC operations, pin 2-3 5VDC operations. My second choice would be a switch. Last choice would be a solder bridge, you might be surprised how many people shy away from a soldering iron.
I have a concern here. A solder jumper I'm not too worried about, but I don't like the idea of routing all of the supply current through a shunt. I figured I'm not the first person to deal with this, so I went and took a look at what others have done. This is what I found on the Seeeduino design which can be run at both 3.3V and 5V:
http://www.seeedstudio.com/wiki/images/c/ca/Seeeduino_v4.2_sch.pdf
The 3.3/5V selection switch is merely a signal routed to a couple of mosfets which gate the power. That removes the power supply trace from the jumper or switch entirely. I assume it is done that way to reduce noise on the supply rails. I'm wondering if I should do the same here.
If you have space for the parts, that makes the most sense to me. I too was worried about a small circuit board switch carrying power load, Generally jumpers have bigger chunks of copper bridging the posts, but not shunting the power makes the most sense. That makes the idea of a small circuit board switch much more attractive.
David
g.
Hi Grant
Your "stackable" connector rendering shows pins on the top of the board, but to me "stackable" means you should have a female socket on the top of the board so that you can stack another 96Boards mezzanine board above this one. Realistically it is unlikely anyone will be stacking anything above this board because anything stacked on top would block access to almost all of the onboard features. Do the pins interfere with Arduino Boards stacked above?
About the 3.3V/5V selection, I believe a lot of users will prefer jumper pins over soldering, a switch is also good. If you need to have a wired 'default' I believe the 3.3V is used a lot more often than 5V and is less likely to cause things to blow up if the user didn't check the setting.
Silkscreen for the connectors on the front edge says "I2C" and I2C0", I think it should something like be "I2C-96B" and "I2C-ARD" you also have a vertical I2C which should also be labeled "I2C-ARD".
You have two different types of level shifters TXS and TXB, any reason for this?
Lawrence King lking@qti.qualcomm.com Engineer, Sr. Staff/Manager Qualcomm Canada Inc. (905)482-5403 desk (x25403) (416)627-7302 cell
-----Original Message----- From: David Mandala [mailto:david.mandala@linaro.org] Sent: Wednesday, October 21, 2015 10:00 AM To: Grant Likely grant.likely@linaro.org; mezzanine@lists.96boards.org Cc: 96boards-team 96boards-team@linaro.org; George Grey george.grey@linaro.org; Koen Kooi koen.kooi@linaro.org; Mark Brown mark.brown@linaro.org; King, Lawrence lking@qti.qualcomm.com; Gandhi, Ketal ketalg@qti.qualcomm.com Subject: Re: Sensors board Rev B - call for review
Grant,
Comment below:
On 10/21/15 8:30 AM, Grant Likely wrote:
On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 9:11 PM, David Mandala david.mandala@linaro.org wrote:
[snip]
- The board has a solder bridge jumper (QS1) for selecting between
running the IO at 3.3V and 5V. 5V is the default for compatibility, but someone who knows what they are doing can switch the solder bridge to run at 3.3V for everything. (Most sensor devices appear to be 3.3V these days. The ATMEGA will happily run at either 3.3V or 5V)
Q: Is a solder jumper the best way to select the voltage level? Or should I put a physical switch on the board?
Personally I'd use a 3 pin jumper, pin 1-2 is 3.3VDC operations, pin 2-3 5VDC operations. My second choice would be a switch. Last choice would be a solder bridge, you might be surprised how many people shy away from a soldering iron.
I have a concern here. A solder jumper I'm not too worried about, but I don't like the idea of routing all of the supply current through a shunt. I figured I'm not the first person to deal with this, so I went and took a look at what others have done. This is what I found on the Seeeduino design which can be run at both 3.3V and 5V:
http://www.seeedstudio.com/wiki/images/c/ca/Seeeduino_v4.2_sch.pdf
The 3.3/5V selection switch is merely a signal routed to a couple of mosfets which gate the power. That removes the power supply trace from the jumper or switch entirely. I assume it is done that way to reduce noise on the supply rails. I'm wondering if I should do the same here.
If you have space for the parts, that makes the most sense to me. I too was worried about a small circuit board switch carrying power load, Generally jumpers have bigger chunks of copper bridging the posts, but not shunting the power makes the most sense. That makes the idea of a small circuit board switch much more attractive.
David
g.
-- David Mandala <david.mandala at linaro dot org> http://www.linaro.org/ Public Key id: 45B2D952 Murphy TX, 75094 +1.972.891.8436
On 21 Oct 2015 22:06, "King, Lawrence" lking@qti.qualcomm.com wrote:
Hi Grant
Your "stackable" connector rendering shows pins on the top of the board, but to me "stackable" means you should have a female socket on the top of the board so that you can stack another 96Boards mezzanine board above this one. Realistically it is unlikely anyone will be stacking anything above this board because anything stacked on top would block access to almost all of the onboard features. Do the pins interfere with Arduino Boards stacked above?
I think you're seeing the rendering taken at an unfortunate angle. There is a socket block on the topside of the board, and the camera is positioned so that you can see the pin contacts inside the holes.
It may be unlikely to stack another board on top of the sensors board, but using a stackable header does make all the signals available which is convenient for debugging. If I later decide it is unnecessary, I can simply replace the stackable socket with a simple pin header.
About the 3.3V/5V selection, I believe a lot of users will prefer jumper pins over soldering, a switch is also good. If you need to have a wired 'default' I believe the 3.3V is used a lot more often than 5V and is less likely to cause things to blow up if the user didn't check the setting.
Silkscreen for the connectors on the front edge says "I2C" and I2C0", I think it should something like be "I2C-96B" and "I2C-ARD" you also have a vertical I2C which should also be labeled "I2C-ARD".
There are actually three I2C busses and 6 connectors on the board. 2x I2C0 (96B), 2x I2C1 (96B) and 2x I2C (Arduino). I get your point though. I'll adjust the naming convention to reflect the connection.
You have two different types of level shifters TXS and TXB, any reason for this?
The TXB shifter is a push-pull type, and it is used for the UART and SPI. The TXS is an open-drain type that can be used with I2C. I could have used the TXS shifter for SPI and UART, it does actually have one-shot boosters to help with push-pull signals. However, the RevA board already uses the TXB shifter for UART which is working fine. Not having a strong need to change it, I left it alone.
I /could/ change it though. The two parts are pin for pin compatible.
Lawrence King lking@qti.qualcomm.com Engineer, Sr. Staff/Manager Qualcomm Canada Inc. (905)482-5403 desk (x25403) (416)627-7302 cell
-----Original Message----- From: David Mandala [mailto:david.mandala@linaro.org] Sent: Wednesday, October 21, 2015 10:00 AM To: Grant Likely grant.likely@linaro.org; mezzanine@lists.96boards.org Cc: 96boards-team 96boards-team@linaro.org; George Grey george.grey@linaro.org; Koen Kooi koen.kooi@linaro.org; Mark Brown mark.brown@linaro.org; King, Lawrence lking@qti.qualcomm.com; Gandhi, Ketal ketalg@qti.qualcomm.com Subject: Re: Sensors board Rev B - call for review
Grant,
Comment below:
On 10/21/15 8:30 AM, Grant Likely wrote:
On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 9:11 PM, David Mandala david.mandala@linaro.org wrote:
[snip]
- The board has a solder bridge jumper (QS1) for selecting between
running the IO at 3.3V and 5V. 5V is the default for compatibility, but someone who knows what they are doing can switch the solder bridge to run at 3.3V for everything. (Most sensor devices appear to be 3.3V these days. The ATMEGA will happily run at either 3.3V or 5V)
Q: Is a solder jumper the best way to select the voltage level? Or should I put a physical switch on the board?
Personally I'd use a 3 pin jumper, pin 1-2 is 3.3VDC operations, pin 2-3 5VDC operations. My second choice would be a switch. Last choice would be a solder bridge, you might be surprised how many people shy away from a soldering iron.
I have a concern here. A solder jumper I'm not too worried about, but I don't like the idea of routing all of the supply current through a shunt. I figured I'm not the first person to deal with this, so I went and took a look at what others have done. This is what I found on the Seeeduino design which can be run at both 3.3V and 5V:
http://www.seeedstudio.com/wiki/images/c/ca/Seeeduino_v4.2_sch.pdf
The 3.3/5V selection switch is merely a signal routed to a couple of mosfets which gate the power. That removes the power supply trace from the jumper or switch entirely. I assume it is done that way to reduce noise on the supply rails. I'm wondering if I should do the same here.
If you have space for the parts, that makes the most sense to me. I too was worried about a small circuit board switch carrying power load, Generally jumpers have bigger chunks of copper bridging the posts, but not shunting the power makes the most sense. That makes the idea of a small circuit board switch much more attractive.
David
g.
-- David Mandala <david.mandala at linaro dot org> http://www.linaro.org/ Public Key id: 45B2D952 Murphy TX, 75094 +1.972.891.8436
On Wed, Oct 21, 2015 at 11:54 PM, Grant Likely grant.likely@linaro.org wrote:
On 21 Oct 2015 22:06, "King, Lawrence" lking@qti.qualcomm.com wrote:
Hi Grant
Your "stackable" connector rendering shows pins on the top of the board,
but to me "stackable" means you should have a female socket on the top of the board so that you can stack another 96Boards mezzanine board above this one. Realistically it is unlikely anyone will be stacking anything above this board because anything stacked on top would block access to almost all of the onboard features. Do the pins interfere with Arduino Boards stacked above?
I think you're seeing the rendering taken at an unfortunate angle. There is a socket block on the topside of the board, and the camera is positioned so that you can see the pin contacts inside the holes.
Here's a rendering that shows the connectors better:
[image: Inline image 2]
Hi Grant
As you said it was the rendering that made it look like you had male-pins on the low-speed, the socket is perfect.
Thanks for the explanation about the TXS/TXB situation. I think this is a case of we need to test it with a lot of devices to determine if one is better than the other then make decisions from there.
Lawrence King lking@qti.qualcomm.com Engineer, Sr. Staff/Manager Qualcomm Canada Inc. (905)482-5403 desk (x25403) (416)627-7302 cell
-----Original Message----- From: glikely@secretlab.ca [mailto:glikely@secretlab.ca] On Behalf Of Grant Likely Sent: Wednesday, October 21, 2015 6:55 PM To: King, Lawrence lking@qti.qualcomm.com Cc: mezzanine@lists.96boards.org; Gandhi, Ketal ketalg@qti.qualcomm.com; Koen Kooi koen.kooi@linaro.org; George Grey george.grey@linaro.org; Mark Brown mark.brown@linaro.org; 96boards-team 96boards-team@linaro.org; David Mandala david.mandala@linaro.org Subject: RE: Sensors board Rev B - call for review
On 21 Oct 2015 22:06, "King, Lawrence" lking@qti.qualcomm.com wrote:
Hi Grant
Your "stackable" connector rendering shows pins on the top of the board, but to me "stackable" means you should have a female socket on the top of the board so that you can stack another 96Boards mezzanine board above this one. Realistically it is unlikely anyone will be stacking anything above this board because anything stacked on top would block access to almost all of the onboard features. Do the pins interfere with Arduino Boards stacked above?
I think you're seeing the rendering taken at an unfortunate angle. There is a socket block on the topside of the board, and the camera is positioned so that you can see the pin contacts inside the holes.
It may be unlikely to stack another board on top of the sensors board, but using a stackable header does make all the signals available which is convenient for debugging. If I later decide it is unnecessary, I can simply replace the stackable socket with a simple pin header.
About the 3.3V/5V selection, I believe a lot of users will prefer jumper pins over soldering, a switch is also good. If you need to have a wired 'default' I believe the 3.3V is used a lot more often than 5V and is less likely to cause things to blow up if the user didn't check the setting.
Silkscreen for the connectors on the front edge says "I2C" and I2C0", I think it should something like be "I2C-96B" and "I2C-ARD" you also have a vertical I2C which should also be labeled "I2C-ARD".
There are actually three I2C busses and 6 connectors on the board. 2x I2C0 (96B), 2x I2C1 (96B) and 2x I2C (Arduino). I get your point though. I'll adjust the naming convention to reflect the connection.
You have two different types of level shifters TXS and TXB, any reason for this?
The TXB shifter is a push-pull type, and it is used for the UART and SPI. The TXS is an open-drain type that can be used with I2C. I could have used the TXS shifter for SPI and UART, it does actually have one-shot boosters to help with push-pull signals. However, the RevA board already uses the TXB shifter for UART which is working fine. Not having a strong need to change it, I left it alone.
I /could/ change it though. The two parts are pin for pin compatible.
Lawrence King lking@qti.qualcomm.com Engineer, Sr. Staff/Manager Qualcomm Canada Inc. (905)482-5403 desk (x25403) (416)627-7302 cell
-----Original Message----- From: David Mandala [mailto:david.mandala@linaro.org] Sent: Wednesday, October 21, 2015 10:00 AM To: Grant Likely grant.likely@linaro.org; mezzanine@lists.96boards.org Cc: 96boards-team 96boards-team@linaro.org; George Grey george.grey@linaro.org; Koen Kooi koen.kooi@linaro.org; Mark Brown mark.brown@linaro.org; King, Lawrence lking@qti.qualcomm.com; Gandhi, Ketal ketalg@qti.qualcomm.com Subject: Re: Sensors board Rev B - call for review
Grant,
Comment below:
On 10/21/15 8:30 AM, Grant Likely wrote:
On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 9:11 PM, David Mandala david.mandala@linaro.org wrote:
[snip]
- The board has a solder bridge jumper (QS1) for selecting
between running the IO at 3.3V and 5V. 5V is the default for compatibility, but someone who knows what they are doing can switch the solder bridge to run at 3.3V for everything. (Most sensor devices appear to be 3.3V these days. The ATMEGA will happily run at either 3.3V or 5V)
Q: Is a solder jumper the best way to select the voltage level? Or should I put a physical switch on the board?
Personally I'd use a 3 pin jumper, pin 1-2 is 3.3VDC operations, pin 2-3 5VDC operations. My second choice would be a switch. Last choice would be a solder bridge, you might be surprised how many people shy away from a soldering iron.
I have a concern here. A solder jumper I'm not too worried about, but I don't like the idea of routing all of the supply current through a shunt. I figured I'm not the first person to deal with this, so I went and took a look at what others have done. This is what I found on the Seeeduino design which can be run at both 3.3V and 5V:
http://www.seeedstudio.com/wiki/images/c/ca/Seeeduino_v4.2_sch.pdf
The 3.3/5V selection switch is merely a signal routed to a couple of mosfets which gate the power. That removes the power supply trace from the jumper or switch entirely. I assume it is done that way to reduce noise on the supply rails. I'm wondering if I should do the same here.
If you have space for the parts, that makes the most sense to me. I too was worried about a small circuit board switch carrying power load, Generally jumpers have bigger chunks of copper bridging the posts, but not shunting the power makes the most sense. That makes the idea of a small circuit board switch much more attractive.
David
g.
-- David Mandala <david.mandala at linaro dot org> http://www.linaro.org/ Public Key id: 45B2D952 Murphy TX, 75094 +1.972.891.8436
On 22 Oct 2015 15:13, "King, Lawrence" lking@qti.qualcomm.com wrote:
Hi Grant
As you said it was the rendering that made it look like you had male-pins
on the low-speed, the socket is perfect.
Thanks for the explanation about the TXS/TXB situation. I think this is a
case of we need to test it with a lot of devices to determine if one is better than the other then make decisions from there.
Agreed.
Lawrence King lking@qti.qualcomm.com Engineer, Sr. Staff/Manager Qualcomm Canada Inc. (905)482-5403 desk (x25403) (416)627-7302 cell
-----Original Message----- From: glikely@secretlab.ca [mailto:glikely@secretlab.ca] On Behalf Of
Grant Likely
Sent: Wednesday, October 21, 2015 6:55 PM To: King, Lawrence lking@qti.qualcomm.com Cc: mezzanine@lists.96boards.org; Gandhi, Ketal ketalg@qti.qualcomm.com;
Koen Kooi koen.kooi@linaro.org; George Grey george.grey@linaro.org; Mark Brown mark.brown@linaro.org; 96boards-team 96boards-team@linaro.org; David Mandala david.mandala@linaro.org
Subject: RE: Sensors board Rev B - call for review
On 21 Oct 2015 22:06, "King, Lawrence" lking@qti.qualcomm.com wrote:
Hi Grant
Your "stackable" connector rendering shows pins on the top of the
board, but to me "stackable" means you should have a female socket on the top of the board so that you can stack another 96Boards mezzanine board above this one. Realistically it is unlikely anyone will be stacking anything above this board because anything stacked on top would block access to almost all of the onboard features. Do the pins interfere with Arduino Boards stacked above?
I think you're seeing the rendering taken at an unfortunate angle. There is a socket block on the topside of the board, and the camera is
positioned so that you can see the pin contacts inside the holes.
It may be unlikely to stack another board on top of the sensors board,
but using a stackable header does make all the signals available which is convenient for debugging. If I later decide it is unnecessary, I can simply replace the stackable socket with a simple pin header.
About the 3.3V/5V selection, I believe a lot of users will prefer
jumper pins over soldering, a switch is also good. If you need to have a wired 'default' I believe the 3.3V is used a lot more often than 5V and is less likely to cause things to blow up if the user didn't check the setting.
Silkscreen for the connectors on the front edge says "I2C" and I2C0", I
think it should something like be "I2C-96B" and "I2C-ARD" you also have a vertical I2C which should also be labeled "I2C-ARD".
There are actually three I2C busses and 6 connectors on the board. 2x I2C0 (96B), 2x I2C1 (96B) and 2x I2C (Arduino). I get your point though.
I'll adjust the naming convention to reflect the connection.
You have two different types of level shifters TXS and TXB, any reason
for this?
The TXB shifter is a push-pull type, and it is used for the UART and SPI.
The TXS is an open-drain type that can be used with I2C. I could have used the TXS shifter for SPI and UART, it does actually have one-shot boosters to help with push-pull signals. However, the RevA board already uses the TXB shifter for UART which is working fine. Not having a strong need to change it, I left it alone.
I /could/ change it though. The two parts are pin for pin compatible.
Lawrence King lking@qti.qualcomm.com Engineer, Sr. Staff/Manager Qualcomm Canada Inc. (905)482-5403 desk (x25403) (416)627-7302 cell
-----Original Message----- From: David Mandala [mailto:david.mandala@linaro.org] Sent: Wednesday, October 21, 2015 10:00 AM To: Grant Likely grant.likely@linaro.org; mezzanine@lists.96boards.org Cc: 96boards-team 96boards-team@linaro.org; George Grey george.grey@linaro.org; Koen Kooi koen.kooi@linaro.org; Mark Brown mark.brown@linaro.org; King, Lawrence lking@qti.qualcomm.com; Gandhi, Ketal ketalg@qti.qualcomm.com Subject: Re: Sensors board Rev B - call for review
Grant,
Comment below:
On 10/21/15 8:30 AM, Grant Likely wrote:
On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 9:11 PM, David Mandala <
david.mandala@linaro.org> wrote:
[snip]
- The board has a solder bridge jumper (QS1) for selecting
between running the IO at 3.3V and 5V. 5V is the default for compatibility, but someone who knows what they are doing can switch the solder bridge to run at 3.3V for everything. (Most sensor devices appear to be 3.3V these days. The ATMEGA will happily run at either 3.3V or 5V)
Q: Is a solder jumper the best way to select the voltage level? Or should I put a physical switch on the board?
Personally I'd use a 3 pin jumper, pin 1-2 is 3.3VDC operations, pin 2-3 5VDC operations. My second choice would be a switch. Last choice would be a solder bridge, you might be surprised how many people shy away from a soldering iron.
I have a concern here. A solder jumper I'm not too worried about, but I don't like the idea of routing all of the supply current through a shunt. I figured I'm not the first person to deal with this, so I went and took a look at what others have done. This is what I found on the Seeeduino design which can be run at both 3.3V
and 5V:
http://www.seeedstudio.com/wiki/images/c/ca/Seeeduino_v4.2_sch.pdf
The 3.3/5V selection switch is merely a signal routed to a couple of mosfets which gate the power. That removes the power supply trace from the jumper or switch entirely. I assume it is done that way to reduce noise on the supply rails. I'm wondering if I should do the
same here.
If you have space for the parts, that makes the most sense to me. I too
was worried about a small circuit board switch carrying power load, Generally jumpers have bigger chunks of copper bridging the posts, but not shunting the power makes the most sense. That makes the idea of a small circuit board switch much more attractive.
David
g.
-- David Mandala <david.mandala at linaro dot org> http://www.linaro.org/ Public Key id: 45B2D952 Murphy TX, 75094 +1.972.891.8436
-
David Mandala -
Grant Likely -
King, Lawrence