Article
Article
Breadboarding
Article By:
Lopresti, Philip V. Formerly, Engineering Research Center, AT&T Bell Laboratories, Princeton, New Jersey.
Markus, John Formerly, Consultant, Sunnyvale, California.
Last reviewed:January 2020
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1036/1097-8542.094200
Assembling an electronic circuit in the most convenient manner on a board or other flat surface, without regard for final locations of components, to prove the feasibility of the circuit and to facilitate changes when necessary. Standard breadboards for experimental work are made with mounting holes and terminals closely spaced at regular intervals, so that parts can be mounted and connected without drilling additional holes. Such breadboards are useful only for relatively simple circuits operating at audio or low radio frequencies.
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