Power-Testing-Board

MatthewBasha·Power-Testing-Board

Power-Testing-Board layout, top view — open source AVR/Arduino board by MatthewBasha

About the Power-Testing-Board

Power-Testing-Board is an open source AVR/Arduino PCB design by MatthewBasha, published on GitHub. It is a 4-layer board measuring 230 × 170 mm, with 67 components from 46 distinct parts.

Its main chip is the Arduino Nano USB-powered socket, from the AVR/Arduino family. Other key parts include the CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_VERIFY_LCSC, INA260 3V3 module, INA260 5V module, INA260 12V module and INA260 16V8 module. By type, the board carries 34 resistors, 9 ICs, 8 capacitors, 5 transistors, 4 connectors and 4 switches.

From the project

This is a power testing board for CSULB's Sharksat

Compact CubeSat EPS ground power-test board for ATX/boost-supplied rails.

- Root KiCad project: Power Testing board.kicadpro - Schematic was regenerated first in Power Testing board.kicadsch. - Serviceable PCB placement was generated in Power Testing board.kicadpcb. - Board outline is 230 mm x 170 mm. - PCB is routed as a 4-layer board with outer-layer routing, rail-specific copper zones, a solid In1.Cu GND reference plane, and final JLCPCB fabrication outputs in fabrication/JLCPCB/`.

Main components on the Power-Testing-Board

Power-Testing-Board bill of materials (BOM)

67 components, 46 distinct parts — part numbers from the project's BOM.

QtyPartRefs
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_VERIFY_LCSC
TPS259814L 3V3 eFuse latch-off
U1
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_VERIFY_LCSC
TPS26631RGE 5V eFuse
U2
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_VERIFY_LCSC
TPS26631RGE 12V eFuse
U3
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_VERIFY_LCSC
TPS26631RGE 16V8 eFuse
U4
1
N/A
INA260 3V3 module
U5
1
N/A
INA260 5V module
U6
1
N/A
INA260 12V module
U7
1
N/A
INA260 16V8 module
U8
1
N/A
Boost 12V to 16.8V module 60x42 VERIFIED
U9
1
N/A
Arduino Nano USB-powered socket
A1
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
2N7002 RESET_3V3 pulldown
Q1
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
2N7002 RESET_5V pulldown
Q2
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
2N7002 RESET_12V pulldown
Q3
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
2N7002 RESET_16V8 pulldown
Q4
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
2N7002 ATX PS_ON# pulldown
Q5
1
N/A
J_ATX_PWR: 3V3 3V3 5V 5V 12V 12V GNDx4
J1
1
N/A
J_ATX_CTRL: PS_ON PWR_OK 5VSB GND
J2
1
N/A
ATX_SWITCH
J3
1
N/A
DEDICATED OUTPUTS: 3V3/G 5V/G 12V/G 16V8/G
J4
1
N/A
H1 selected power/GND pins only
JH1
Show 26 more
QtyPartRefs
1
N/A
H2 selected power/GND pins only
JH2
1
N/A
RESET_3V3 edge button
SW1
1
N/A
RESET_5V edge button
SW2
1
N/A
RESET_12V edge button
SW3
1
N/A
RESET_16V8 edge button
SW4
2
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
1uF 25V X7R input close to eFuse
C1, C3
2
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
10uF 25V X7R output close to eFuse
C2, C4
2
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
1uF 50V X7R input close to eFuse
C5, C7
2
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
10uF 50V X7R output close to eFuse
C6, C8
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
1.10k 1% ILM ~6A
R1
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
100k 1% EN top 2.40V
R2
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
100k 1% EN bottom
R3
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
24.9k 1% OVLO top 4.19V
R4
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
10k 1% OVLO bottom
R5
5
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
330 gate
R6, R14, R22, R30, R33
5
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
100k gate pulldown
R7, R15, R23, R31, R34
4
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
10k FLT pullup
R8, R16, R24, R32
3
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
3.00k 1% ILIM ~6A
R9, R17, R25
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
261k 1% UVLO top 4.33V
R10
3
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
100k 1% UVLO bottom
R11, R19, R27
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
383k 1% OVP top 5.80V
R12
3
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
100k 1% OVP bottom
R13, R21, R29
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
806k 1% UVLO top 10.87V
R18
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
1.05M 1% OVP top 13.80V
R20
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
1.07M 1% UVLO top 14.04V
R26
1
CUSTOMER_SUPPLIED_OR_SELECT_LCSC
1.40M 1% OVP top 18.00V
R28

Power-Testing-Board design files

The KiCad project lives in the MatthewBasha/Power-Testing-Board repository on GitHub; these links point at the commit this page was built from.

Power-Testing-Board: common questions

What microcontroller does the Power-Testing-Board use?

The Power-Testing-Board is built around the Arduino Nano USB-powered socket, from the AVR/Arduino family.

How big is the Power-Testing-Board?

The Power-Testing-Board measures 230 × 170 mm, has 4 copper layers and is 1.6 mm thick.

How many components are on the Power-Testing-Board?

67 components, from 46 distinct parts, with part numbers taken from the project's own BOM. The full bill of materials is listed on this page.

Where can I download the Power-Testing-Board design files?

From the MatthewBasha/Power-Testing-Board repository on GitHub, which has the KiCad layout, the schematic and the BOM; the links under Design files point to each one.

Can I use the Power-Testing-Board design in my own project?

The repository has no license, so all rights stay with MatthewBasha. Use it as a reference, and ask the author before reusing the design.

Can I test firmware for the Power-Testing-Board without the hardware?

Yes. HardLabs builds a simulation of the board from its netlist and BOM, so you can run and debug AVR/Arduino firmware against it before you order a PCB.

Similar boards