I don't want to download, and unzip a file, in order to see a Fritzing diagram.
I'm sure other people will think the same way.
You need to make it easy for people to help you.
JohnLincoln:
I don't want to download, and unzip a file, in order to see a Fritzing diagram.
I'm sure other people will think the same way.
You need to make it easy for people to help you.
I even went as far as downloading and unzipping before I found it's a .fzz file in there. I'm guessing I'd have to also download some application to look at it.
Like John says, VERY few people are going to be bothered to go that far. I'm certainly not.
Fitzing ought to be banned, I will not have it on my machine.
To answer the question just run a wire from the 5V to one component, and then from that component to another and so on.
What is the right way to wire to the board and NOT burn things
The right way is to only wire enough components so that the current taken does not exceed the power supplie's capability. You have to add up the current from each load to see you don't exceed this.
KenF:
I even went as far as downloading and unzipping before I found it's a .fzz file in there. I'm guessing I'd have to also download some application to look at it.
OK, so a ".fzz" file is Fritzing - apparently.
I have on occasions considered downloading it - I think I may have actually done so on one occasion - and installing it
But I don't seem to be able to find the time.
A PCB design application with schematic capture would seem to be more useful. Perhaps Fritzing is supposed to do that - I don't know.