🍪 ElectroCookie Snappable PCB: Gold-Plated Strip Board for Arduino DIY Soldering Projects (2 Pack, Blue) Review

I managed to assemble Arduino from a solid board of 4 parts. It needs to be cased up so it doesn't come loose when filming, but that's not a pressing issue as it seems strong enough for a prototype and some handling.

This is one of the most useful boards for building projects. I use it to connect a 10-wire ribbon cable to an ethernet port. The signal controller for my model train uses a ribbon cable output. I use Category 6 cable to connect to signal towers. The layout of the board makes it easy to fit two adapters in a small square.

Well done and just what I expected. However, I would like to have a different column for each quarter so that a quarter of the board can match the heading on the Raspberry Pi.

This is one of the most useful boards for creating projects. I use it to connect a 10-wire ribbon cable to an ethernet port. The signal controller for my model train uses a ribbon cable output. I use Category 6 cable to connect to signal towers. The layout of the board makes it easy to fit two adapters on a small square.

I'm new to prototyping so having guides and internal pins is SO useful for me. The size (1/4 sheet) is almost perfect for my current projects. I wish they had 20 rows instead of 19 so I could put a full 40 pin connector on them, but losing 2 pins was NOT a problem. Thanks for the great snack!

Bought for an Arduino project using WEMOS D1 mini. I've used a decent pinboard with a Wemos footprint in the past and it was a lot easier to route and wire. With at least 2-3 pads per node, inserting wires, resistors, and chips is much easier than on a single-pad perforated board. I also had to add some small terminal blocks, which on a perforated board meant drilling holes and wiring the posts. Such a pain! Good quality clean boards also helped the solder pin. I only used a quarter of a board…