this.....this is amazing. I am VERY hyperactive and i physiclly cant sit through a long video and i need this for a project. you are fantasic. you just earned yourself a sub.
I have a Uniset (Czechoslovak) electronic prototyping tool, and it has 2 medium sized breadboards, with 4 split power rails that deliver 12V, 5V, -5V, -12V. All power is generated internally.
Alright so the positive and negative power sides need to have a power source hookedup to tgeir respective power sources ++ --. Then you get another wire and connect it to say row 55 from a negative port. Then if you place a led light, one of the two conductuve prongs must be in row 55, while the other in say row 54... so long as another wire closes the circuit from row 54 to positive charge. I think i got that down. That was the hardest part, thanks man.
Really?! They used a piece of wood and metal components to keep continuity vaguely consistent because wood hates to carry current unless such a high difference in potential/voltage is applied. Good video.
They r for prototyping, so u shouldn't need 1 at all. Its possible to use just the 2 bar part but its still the same length & still require a power source wired to it. Boards with onboard power or a usb have additinal wiring so cutting could render the feature useless. U can save space by connecting via wires and solder connected to a lithium battery
Instead of using the jumpers on the end you could of just connected your power supplies positive to the top rail and the negative to the bottom rail or vise versa. Correct?
if you use a breadboard, you already should know how to do wiring, and he did show an example of wiring. the tittle was “everything you need to know about breadboards”, meant to explain how the pins on the breadboard work