5pcs Nano V3.0 AVR Atmega328P-AU Adapter with Nano Terminal Adapter Shield Expansion Board for Arduino Nano V3.0 AVR Atmega328P-AU Module Review

Hardening my Arduino Nano has been a problem since the beginning of my journey into electronics. This solved the problem. I first used it on a museum style scoreboard which now holds the electronics firmly in place with no way of disconnecting. I used the doorbell cable for the connection. It's great for making permanent connections without soldering while keeping the Arduino reusable.

The quality of this PCB is absolutely unacceptable. Even the slightest pressure on the terminal screws separates the circuit on the underside of the feed-through terminals from the circuit board. These gaps are very difficult to detect, resulting in strange behavior on the Nano board (sometimes DI/O works, sometimes not). With all the jumper wires I had to solder between the 0.1" pin headers and terminal blocks, I'd be much better off just using pre-made PCB breadboards. I won't buy them again.

When you add an Arduino Nano to a project, it's a very easy way to wire it up. I used this to make a flux capacitor replica and it made the connections much easier.

I bought this type of adapter because of the larger connector. But after I received it, I started to worry about the quality. First, adapters have problems with fixing the cable, so the cables are often unscrewed. After disconnecting the wire so many times, I decided to find a wooden board and attach the adapters to the boards so the wire wouldn't pull on the adapters. But after I screwed the adapters on, all four adapters have the same problem that some connectors and pins of the Arduino Nano…

available I use this in my builds with my Nanos and it's amazing for industrial screw terminal applications. Love love love and I will use it more.

I had problems with multiple boards due to a bad connection between the screw terminal and the nano connector. For some reason there is no/discontinuous continuity at some positions.

An ideal module for prototyping new devices. Screw terminals make swapping connected components much easier compared to soldering to circuit boards, and the connector makes it easy to program and test multiple boards with the same programming.

I bought this type of adapter because of the bigger plug. But after I received it, I started to worry about the quality. First, adapters have problems with fixing the cable, so the cables are often unscrewed. After disconnecting the wire so many times, I decided to find a wooden board and attach the adapters to the boards so the wire wouldn't pull on the adapters. But after I screwed the adapters on, all four adapters have the same problem that some connectors and pins of the Arduino Nano no…