I like the long leg female headers, saves some assembly time and preserves the "standard" Arduino header spacing.
I am assembling the fourth XBee shield I bought from you using long leg female headers.
I like the long leg female headers, saves some assembly time and preserves the "standard" Arduino header spacing.
I am assembling the fourth XBee shield I bought from you using long leg female headers.
Nice work!
-Bill
And the long leg female headers can be used also to stack shields (not this one with the XBee module inserted). It also saves some PCB space for some other stuff.
My Xbees haven't ever talked properly together, so the 2 shields that I purchased from you are still sitting on my shelf because I can't get them to work
My Xbees haven't ever talked properly together, so the 2 shields that I purchased from you are still sitting on my shelf because I can't get them to work
You should download X-CTU from Maxstream (now Digi) and run the test program (range test). You need to install the shields on brainless Arduino boards (without the ATMEGA168), connect one of them to the PC, the other one to an external power supply and short RX-TX pins.
Erm... sory for this, but where can you get this kind od female headers?? Would realy be nice to use in differend projects, but I haven't seen them in any shop...