Beginner looking to place a connector on the bottom side of the board. How
do i do this ? I intend to sandwich two boards together using a 12 pin SIL
connector (header on one board and plug on the other).
Thanks in advance.
Beginner looking to place a connector on the bottom side of the board. How
do i do this ? I intend to sandwich two boards together using a 12 pin SIL
connector (header on one board and plug on the other).
Thanks in advance.
John wrote:
Beginner looking to place a connector on the bottom side of the
board. How do i do this ? I intend to sandwich two boards together
using a 12 pin SIL connector (header on one board and plug on the
other). Thanks in advance.
Mirror
--
Bert
On Fri, 24 Oct 2008 08:03:28 -0400, "Bert Menkveld" <bert@betech.biz>
wrote:
John wrote:
Beginner looking to place a connector on the bottom side of the
board. How do i do this ? I intend to sandwich two boards together
using a 12 pin SIL connector (header on one board and plug on the
other). Thanks in advance.
Mirror
That seems more like a workaround than the proper way. Is that the
most appropriate way, within the capabilities of Eagle? Or is it the
only way?
I ask this because doing it that way is problematic. When you put a
surface mount on top, and then a surface mount on bottome, you can
route between the two, and the ratsnests disappear, as if the
connection was made, but the connections aren't actually made.
To connect a surface layer pad between top and bottom requires a via.
But when I test this, one can draw a route (not wire) between two
connecting pads, and the vias disappear. How does one verify
connections if this is the case?
On Fri, 24 Oct 2008 08:03:28 -0400, "Bert Menkveld" <bert@betech.biz>
wrote:
John wrote:
Beginner looking to place a connector on the bottom side of the
board. How do i do this ? I intend to sandwich two boards together
using a 12 pin SIL connector (header on one board and plug on the
other). Thanks in advance.
Mirror
That seems more like a workaround than the proper way. Is that the
most appropriate way, within the capabilities of Eagle? Or is it the
only way?
I ask this because doing it that way is problematic. When you put a
surface mount on top, and then a surface mount on bottome, you can
route between the two, and the ratsnests disappear, as if the
connection was made, but the connections aren't actually made.
To connect a surface layer pad between top and bottom requires a via.
But when I test this, one can draw a route (not wire) between two
connecting pads, and the vias disappear. How does one verify
connections if this is the case?