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BREAD BOARD
Definition:
A breadboard (sometimes called protoboard) is essentially the
foundation to construct and prototype electronics. A breadboard allows for easy and quick creation of temporary electronic circuits or to carry out experiments with circuit design. Breadboards enable developers to easily connect components or wires thanks to the rows and columns of internally connected spring clips underneath the perforated plastic enclosure. (In summary, a breadboard is a board used to connect electronic components, such as wires, resistors, capacitors, and coils, to conduct various experiments and projects.)
Breadboard Layout:
• Main Grid: The central part of a breadboard is a grid of holes arranged
in rows and columns. The holes are often in a pattern that allows for easy insertion and connection of electronic components. • Terminal Strips: These are long rows of holes running horizontally across the breadboard, typically with metal clips underneath that connect each row. • Bus Strips: Located along the top and bottom edges of the breadboard, these are typically split into two columns (often labeled with a + and -) and are used for power distribution.