iluvazngurl902
Member
OH NO!! not LCD again.
i've done a parallel connection from the LCD to an AMD controller board
for my Senior project in college.
it was a nitemare trying to connect that tiny sucker!!!
if you are lucky..you might be able to find a socket that
sits perfectly on the LCD pins.....
if you are unlucky, like i was, you will end up soldering each and every pins
on the LCD to the socket....and that doesn't guarantee for it to work
not to thread crap..but i strongly suggest those of you who don't have any
eletronics background to stay away from it.
it costs money to buy the soldering gun, solder, voltmeter...etc
not the mention the time you gonna spend connecting the LCD pins..
trying to solder pins inbetween each other is very difficult!
the pins are about | | that much apart...
and your solder tip is about this fat: | |
V
just wanna share my experience
Ziptar, i have to admit..what you have done looks REALLY nice. eventho i have all the
tools and parts in handy..i'm gonna stay away from this hot deal....thx for the info and the links.
BenRosey, after you've wired everything together and are certain that
your connections are correct. you can turn on the computer and double check your
voltage at each connected nodes with the voltmeter. the pins that needs to have 5+ volts
must show 5+v (or 4.7 or above) on the voltmeter and 0volts(or somewhere close to 0) for the corresponding pins.
i've done a parallel connection from the LCD to an AMD controller board
for my Senior project in college.
it was a nitemare trying to connect that tiny sucker!!!
if you are lucky..you might be able to find a socket that
sits perfectly on the LCD pins.....
if you are unlucky, like i was, you will end up soldering each and every pins
on the LCD to the socket....and that doesn't guarantee for it to work
not to thread crap..but i strongly suggest those of you who don't have any
eletronics background to stay away from it.
it costs money to buy the soldering gun, solder, voltmeter...etc
not the mention the time you gonna spend connecting the LCD pins..
trying to solder pins inbetween each other is very difficult!
the pins are about | | that much apart...
and your solder tip is about this fat: | |
V
just wanna share my experience
Ziptar, i have to admit..what you have done looks REALLY nice. eventho i have all the
tools and parts in handy..i'm gonna stay away from this hot deal....thx for the info and the links.
BenRosey, after you've wired everything together and are certain that
your connections are correct. you can turn on the computer and double check your
voltage at each connected nodes with the voltmeter. the pins that needs to have 5+ volts
must show 5+v (or 4.7 or above) on the voltmeter and 0volts(or somewhere close to 0) for the corresponding pins.