I prefer "Staples Picture Paper", but it will probably work with what
you have. At least you'll get a baseline to compare against.
Also, you asked earlier about point-to-point layouts, I think Eagle's
ratsnest function would do well to help you decide where to put
components. Draw the schematic, then do a "switch to board", and it
will give you a board outline with all of the components connected
with rubber-band lines.
Mickey
you have. At least you'll get a baseline to compare against.
Also, you asked earlier about point-to-point layouts, I think Eagle's
ratsnest function would do well to help you decide where to put
components. Draw the schematic, then do a "switch to board", and it
will give you a board outline with all of the components connected
with rubber-band lines.
Mickey
--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, David Frascone <dave@...> wrote:
>
>
> Ok, -- I want to try to make some PCB's, but I'm getting a little lost
> with all the information. Here's what I have:
>
> HP Laserjet 4MP (with after market (non HP) toner)
> Generic Glossy Photo paper for Inkjet printers . .
>
> Should I even start with these? What's the cheapest way to get
> started? Go to staples and buy their (Staples Brand) paper and do the
> paper soak away?
>
> Please let me know!
>
> -Dave
>