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Noob needs help

Timegelund

Hello. Im a noob and i need some help making a pcb.

Its a plug and play kind of pcb.

It have to contain plugs for.:

 1. Esp32 sim800l

1. Ledlight

1. Mini cam

1. Ir sensor

1. Battery

1. Solarpanel

1. Testbutton

1. Resetbutton.

And maby some later changes.

All in all a circuit board i can order from ex "pcbway or other" and then when I receive the package i can easily without tools insert the "component/plugs" directly to the board.

Off course I'll have to program the esp32 sim800l  afterwards.

Anyone up for the task helping me.?

Im ok paying a bit for the help but im not a rich guy.

And I have many future small projects i need help for if you're up for it.

Sincerely 

Tim Egelund 

Denmark

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  • 0

    This could cost thousands if you wish to pay for it, so it's best to rely on free advice, and Google to self-help, and post your progress or any comments requesting advice whenever you need help/ideas since Google doesn't always help. That works for me, and for many others - i.e. whenever you get stuck, just ask a question. You could also document your work in a blog, so that people can speak up through comments if they spot anything or have further ideas.

    You could also look to reuse bits of existing projects on the Internet if it helps, and reduce the features of your project initially, and then incrementally extend it as your experience grows.

    Anyway, before you even consider a PCB, since most of the items you mention are already available with convenient boards/pins, it's advised to prototype this and get it working, at least substantially, otherwise you'll be repeatedly scrapping and rebuilding on new PCBs, since it won't work the first time if you've not prototyped it.

    Once you're at that stage that things are working on breadboard/stripboard/perfboard etc, then you could take some free online training to learn how to use a PCB package to enter your circuit design there and create the PCB.

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  • 0

    This could cost thousands if you wish to pay for it, so it's best to rely on free advice, and Google to self-help, and post your progress or any comments requesting advice whenever you need help/ideas since Google doesn't always help. That works for me, and for many others - i.e. whenever you get stuck, just ask a question. You could also document your work in a blog, so that people can speak up through comments if they spot anything or have further ideas.

    You could also look to reuse bits of existing projects on the Internet if it helps, and reduce the features of your project initially, and then incrementally extend it as your experience grows.

    Anyway, before you even consider a PCB, since most of the items you mention are already available with convenient boards/pins, it's advised to prototype this and get it working, at least substantially, otherwise you'll be repeatedly scrapping and rebuilding on new PCBs, since it won't work the first time if you've not prototyped it.

    Once you're at that stage that things are working on breadboard/stripboard/perfboard etc, then you could take some free online training to learn how to use a PCB package to enter your circuit design there and create the PCB.

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