3 ms·
If you have the materials on hand, making one of these boards will be quite a bit faster and cheaper than laying something out and getting it quick-turned. The
by seventytwo 4y ago
If you have the materials on hand, making one of these boards will be quite a bit faster and cheaper than laying something out and getting it quick-turned.
The downside is that the quality won’t be as high, you’ll only get a single copy (or however many you make by hand), and you can’t reuse the work in a new design like you could with a CAD design.
Still, there are definitely some advantages to being able to whip together a test unit like this.
- buescher 4y agoSure. It depends on how much you value time, how much else you have to do, and what the goal of the design is. I don't work or lead on one-offs much anymore, myself.