SRAM Programming

PhysicsUofRAUI·laoe_projects·SRAM_Programming/SRAM_Programming.kicad_pcb

SRAM Programming PCB layout, top view — open source AVR/Arduino board by PhysicsUofRAUI

About the SRAM Programming PCB

SRAM Programming is an open source AVR/Arduino PCB design by PhysicsUofRAUI, published on GitHub under the MIT license. It is a 2-layer board measuring 109.2 × 57.2 mm, with 20 components from 6 distinct parts.

Its main chip is the Arduino_Mega2560_R3_Shield, from the AVR/Arduino family. Other key parts include the IS62C256AL. By type, the board carries 8 diodes, 8 resistors, 1 IC, 1 module, 1 switch and 1 capacitor.

From the project

A place to hold all projects I have made while reading the book Learning The Art of Electronics

Main components on the SRAM Programming

SRAM Programming bill of materials (BOM)

20 components, 6 distinct parts.

QtyPartRefs
1
IS62C256AL
U1
1
Arduino_Mega2560_R3_Shield
A1
1
SW_DIP_x08
SW1
8
LED
D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, D7, D8
1
0.01u
C1
8
R
R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8

SRAM Programming design files

The KiCad project lives in the PhysicsUofRAUI/laoe_projects repository on GitHub; these links point at the commit this page was built from.

SRAM Programming: common questions

What microcontroller does the SRAM Programming use?

The SRAM Programming is built around the Arduino_Mega2560_R3_Shield, from the AVR/Arduino family.

How big is the SRAM Programming PCB?

The SRAM Programming measures 109.2 × 57.2 mm, has 2 copper layers and is 1.6 mm thick.

How many components are on the SRAM Programming?

20 components, from 6 distinct parts. The full bill of materials is listed on this page.

Where can I download the SRAM Programming design files?

From the PhysicsUofRAUI/laoe_projects repository on GitHub, which has the KiCad layout and the schematic; the links under Design files point to each one.

Can I use the SRAM Programming design in my own project?

Yes, under the terms of its MIT license, which PhysicsUofRAUI chose for the repository.

Can I test firmware for the SRAM Programming 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.

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