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EEWeb SchmartBoard|ez Giveaway Winners Announced for SMD Projects

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  • #1 21665817
    Mark Neal
    Anonymous  
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  • #2 21665818
    Clyde Purk
    Anonymous  
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  • #3 21665819
    SPYRIDON CHRONAS
    Anonymous  
  • #4 21665820
    Wojtek Stoduly
    Anonymous  
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  • #5 21665821
    Randy Diakur
    Anonymous  
  • #6 21665822
    Dr Obscure
    Anonymous  
  • #7 21665823
    Dave Filicicchia
    Anonymous  
  • #8 21665824
    Jose Antonio Noda
    Anonymous  
  • #9 21665825
    Stephen Eder
    Anonymous  
  • #10 21665816
    Elaina Radon
    Anonymous  
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  • #11 21665826
    Sachin Seth
    Anonymous  
  • #12 21665827
    Jose Antonio Noda
    Anonymous  
  • #13 21665828
    Baskaran N
    Anonymous  

Topic summary

✨ The discussion centers on the EEWeb SchmartBoard|ez giveaway for surface-mount device (SMD) prototyping projects. Participants express interest in trying SchmartBoard products, highlighting their utility in prototyping and breadboarding fine-pitch SMT components and integrated circuits. Several users mention their recent engagement with Arduino and PIC32 microcontroller boards as development platforms, noting SchmartBoard's role in facilitating SMT design work. The conversation includes announcements of giveaway winners and invitations to enter subsequent drawings for bare SchmartBoard boards, emphasizing the boards' value as learning tools and development aids for microcontroller projects.

FAQ

TL;DR: 5 winners were selected; "We have selected our winners" confirms the update and a new 5-winner giveaway via article comments. [Elektroda, Elaina Radon, post #21665816]

Why it matters: If you want SchmartBoard|ez gear for SMD projects, this thread shows exactly where and how to enter.

Quick Facts

Who won the SchmartBoard|ez giveaway and where was it announced?

Winners for the initial giveaway were selected, with an update posted on January 8, 2013. The organizer also launched a second giveaway and directed entries to the EEWeb article comments. [Elektroda, Elaina Radon, post #21665816]

How do I enter the new SchmartBoard|ez giveaway?

Enter by commenting at the end of the linked EEWeb article. The organizer states five winners will be selected from those comments. Quick how‑to: 1. Open the article. 2. Scroll to comments. 3. Post your entry comment. [Elektroda, Elaina Radon, post #21665816]

What is SchmartBoard|ez used for in SMD projects?

It’s a set of prototyping boards that make it easier to work with SMT parts and fine‑pitch ICs on breadboards and in early designs. “Great for breadboarding small parts and fine pitch ICs!” [Elektroda, Dave Filicicchia, post #21665823]

Are these boards suitable for Arduino projects?

Yes. Community members exploring Arduino expressed interest in using SchmartBoard|ez for prototyping, which aligns with adapting SMT parts to Arduino builds. [Elektroda, Mark Neal, post #21665817]

Can I use SchmartBoard|ez with PIC32 or other MCUs?

Yes. Users eye these boards alongside PIC32 development, noting their utility when integrating SMT microcontrollers in custom designs. [Elektroda, Dr Obscure, post #21665822]

What if the article’s comments are closed or I can’t post?

If comments close or the page changes, entry via comments will not work. Check the article again for updated instructions or announcements. [Elektroda, Elaina Radon, post #21665816]

What do people actually build with these boards?

They help prototype small SMT parts and fine‑pitch ICs before committing to a custom PCB. “Great for breadboarding small parts and fine pitch ICs!” [Elektroda, Dave Filicicchia, post #21665823]

Is this a good option for students or beginners?

Yes. One participant called the boards a helpful learning tool for school projects, highlighting their accessibility for newcomers. [Elektroda, Stephen Eder, post #21665825]

Does posting multiple times increase my chances?

The organizer doesn’t specify that. Enter once via an article comment to follow the stated rules and avoid spam. [Elektroda, Elaina Radon, post #21665816]

What simple comment works as an entry?

Short entries like “Count me in!” or “I’m in!” mirror how participants expressed interest earlier. Keep it concise and relevant. [Elektroda, SPYRIDON CHRONAS, post #21665819]
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