How to Design a PCB from Scratch with EasyEDA | COMPLETE Tutorial | JLCPCB LCSC ALIEXPRESS | 2024

[@Terragea]

@Delali, I was considering paying $90 for a Udemy EasyEDA course. With your two excellent videos, I think I can skip that for the moment. Looking forward to more videos!

[@Delali]

Thanks so much for your kind words. I really appreciate them. I will surely work on more videos like this. Comments like yours inspire me alot. Cheers!!

[@pakfones]

So should show your support to @Delai by donating a cup of Tea, I already subscribed as a support for his hard work.

[@mauriceaz4201]

Definitely one of the best video I ve seen. No loud music, very clear explanations, and nice tutorial. Very professional!

[@Delali]

Thanks fam. Much appreciated. Kindly don’t forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@nithinsai2250]

buddy did u understand why he applied ground net at 27:50 ? why at the specific area only?

[@diydixit]

This is the only video someone needs to watch to make a pcb . To the point and all tiny details are given . Just amazing.

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words🥳. I am glad you found this video useful. Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@mikesmuseum]

This video delivers. So many tutorials fail to go into detail concerning placing and connecting a Via, changing the Track width, changing layers, and other little things that come up while laying out a board. This is truly a 'start to finish' type video. I sure appreciate your in-depth explanations.

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words fam. Comments like yours inspire me and lets me know to keep up the good work. I appreciate you taking the time to let me know your thoughts. Happy New Year Fam.

[@nithinsai2250]

buddy did u understand why he applied ground net at 27:50 ? why at the specific area only?

[@Delali]

@@nithinsai2250 I used ground net to the left of the board because the right side has high voltage AC. This is to prevent any possible electro magnetic interference, short to ground, isolate the AC from DC parts and any of the potential issues that could arrise when high voltages are involved.

[@woutdezeeuw1604]

An easier way of adding via's is to simply draw a track on the top layer, and when you encounter an obstacle, you click to create another node where you want the via to be, and then switch to the bottom layer, and it will automatically create a via for you right where your last node is. Then you keep on making your track on the bottom layer, and when you want to switch back, you switch to the top layer again, and it will create the second via. Not sure if this is a new feature that wasn't available back then, but in the current version it works like that. Thanks for the great video!

[@Delali]

This is an eye opener for me and hopefully a lot of people. I didn't know what you just explained exist until just now. I tried it and it works just as you mentioned. Thanks so much. I'm going to make another EasyEDA video and use this new approach in it together with some other new tricks I've picked up. Thanks so much once again fam. Much Love💗

[@IvanCableampo]

I didnt get quite part about ground plane but your video is amazing

[@Delali]

Sorry about that. find me on social media @nerdbishop maybe i can explain it better in a conversation. I will also make a much more indept video soon as this video is little older now.

[@stefanlammert6400]

This tutorial is very interesting and comprehensive. After watching I've been able to design my first pcb. :-) Thank you very much.

[@Delali]

Amazing. Thanks for the kind words. Please dont forget to subscribe for more. Cheers!!

[@roguetimz]

Sabi boy Africans can’t disappoint. Very clear and concise explanation. Thank you for this man

[@Delali]

Your comment got me laughing. Thanks for the feedback brother✌🏼 Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@Sam-yb9ut]

This is perfect, thank yo very much for the great content.

[@mahlonkarpaiya252]

Trying my hardest to learn how to make pcbs. Everything is easy when you know how. Your vid helped me the most so far. Well explain

[@Delali]

Glad I could help! Thanks so much for leaving feedback. Much appreciated. Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@matthewjerdidahhansen7331]

Bro this is very comprehensive ... you make engineering feel easy and understandable

[@Delali]

Haha. I try. Thanks for the kind words brother.

[@MrMaxximus77]

Your explanation is really super straightforward and above all understandable. Thanks a lot!

[@Delali]

Thank you so much. Glad it was helpful! Feedback like yours is why i keep making videos❤️ Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@jeevakkuwar]

Now This is what any tutorial should be like. Nicely done, very thorough.

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! I'm really inspired by your comment. Merry Christmas fam. Please don't forget to subscribe!

[@pauludrea4082]

Thank you Delali. Very well explained in a logical sequence.

[@Delali]

Thanks so much for the feedback.' Comments like yours keeps me going. Merry Christmas and happy new year in advance. Cheers!!

[@robertbigott9742]

Great job. I have a 20 yr old BSEET degree and with out a doubt your presentation was one of the most technically accurate, and effectIive presentations that I have come across. Keep up thr fantastic work. I am now a new subscriber.

[@Delali]

Wow, thanks! Thanks so much for your kind words. I really appreciate you taking the time to leave this feedback. Here's my Instagram handle @nerdbishop. I would love to be friends. cheers!!

[@alexgreen121]

@Delali, thank you very much this tutorial is excellent it answer all my questions and showed me how to it properly. Thank you!!!!

[@Delali]

Im happy this video was helpful to you. Thanks for the feedback fam. Please dont forget to subscribe.

[@joejones3201]

I was window shopping and I passed through this and I watched it and watched until I start to feel like an engineer...You r Jesus I was blind now I can see...thanks a lot...Im from Zim in Uk

[@Delali]

Thanks so much for watching and also for the comment. Hello Joe, nice to meet you. I'm from Ghana.

[@geeuk]

Thank you, brother! Very helpful video. Great teacher you are.

[@Delali]

Thanks so much for the kind words. Merry Christmas and happy new year in advance. Cheers!!

[@jefftoll604]

Awesome EasyEDA tutorial. Thanks.

[@Delali]

Glad you found this video useful!🥳 Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@JohnGin.]

Hi Delali, many thanks for this video! Mainly thanks to it, I learned to use EasyEDA a bit and I created my first PCB in one day :-) Before that I tried KiCad and Eagle, but without success. One tip - as I found out, the track through the bottom layer can be made easier - just start on the top layer, after clicking to the point where I want to have a Via switch to editing the bottom layer, continue the track to the next via place, switch back to the top layer and complete the connection. The vias are created completely automatically :-)

[@Delali]

Am very happy to hear your success story. Am glad this video was of help to you and thank you very much for the tips. I will try to put that in my next video. Please dont forget to subscribe.

[@vornamenachname1796]

Thank you very, very much. This is the Video i needed !!! 👍 greetings from germany

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! Danke sehr Please don't forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@ErCanEverything]

Good video thanks for sharing👏🤝🤝🤝

[@Delali]

Welcome 👍 Thanks for the feedback.

[@Lyndon_K]

Great job on the video, it was very well done. Thanks very much and Salome!

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words. Glad you enjoyed it! Please don't forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@karlvalgeirjonsson2810]

Best understandable video I have seen. Thank you for a very audible tutorial. I learned a lot.

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words Karl. I'm glad this video was of help. Please don't forget to subscribe. Thanks very much. Cheers!!

[@gregologynet]

Thank you, this is great and exactly what I was looking for. I was getting really confused trying to work this out by myself and you made it easy

[@Delali]

You're very welcome fam. Glad it helped! Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@nithinsai2250]

buddy did u understand why he applied ground net at 27:50 ? why at the specific area only?

[@balajibg1537]

Very nice tutorial, able to quickly learn how to create pcb. Thanks a lot for explaining clearly.

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! I appreciate your comment. Please dont forget to like and subscribe. Cheers!!

[@souflikar6702]

Thank you for taking the time to share this. What a great application and a wonderful tutorial! Thanks again.

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words friend. I'm glad this video of could help. Please dont forget to subscribe for more. Cheers!!

[@hebl47]

Thank you so much for this video! You saved me so many hours trying to figure out things myself (and some I would never have known they exist - like changing the model type). Also I think the pacing of the video is just right.

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words fam. Comments like yours keep me inspired. Really appreciate your effort to write your experience. Cheers!!! Please dont forget to subscribe.

[@alistairmurray626]

Just what i was looking for! Thanks! :D

[@Delali]

Glad I could help! Kindly let me know how your designs go. Please don't forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@armin.hierstetter]

Awesome video - exactly what I was looking for. A quick overview of the whole process. Subscribed!

[@Delali]

Awesome, thank you! You're the best. I'm also glad this video was of help.

[@pecilijevelicanstveni4973]

Thank you for this lessons! One small tip: when there are unused pins or something similar that do not need to be connected, just put the "NC - not connected" mark. That is sign "X" from the "Wiring Tools" toolbar and there will not be such warning.

[@Delali]

Thanks so much for the tip. I really appreciate it. I'd do well to add that in my next pcb tutorials. Merry Christmas and happy new year fam.

[@pecilijevelicanstveni4973]

@@Delali 👍👍👍

[@michaelobi5347]

Thank you so much for your quick answer whenever I ask a question. Sir how do I uncover a trace from solder mask using EASYEDA? Secondly how do I add solder on the uncovered trace inorder to make it able to carry high current.

[@ABrokenLink]

Excellently explained. Would love a follow up on the pcb

[@Delali]

Glad you like it. PCB video is still in the works. Kindly Subscribe to stay in touch.

[@jack_of_all_trades_Tarik]

The Best video tutorial I have ever seen

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words brother. I appreciate you taking the time to leave this comment. You're the best. Cheers!! Please dont forget to subscribe.

[@문병훈-j6r]

Appreciate so much. Very well organized tutorial.

[@Delali]

Thanks buddy. Please don’t forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@Sarahbuildsstepsequencers]

THANK you SO much for this helpful tutorial! It’s exactly what I need because I don’t know how to do this. I can’t wait to get started with my project! On my channel, I show my DIY step sequencers. This will make building them so much easier! Thank you, thank you!

[@Delali]

You are so welcome! Some cool videos you got there.

[@naderhumood1199]

Great vedio Sir....deligintly and aptily very informative.....thanks v much. I'm sending you a suloute from Kingdom of Bahrain 🇧🇭

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words. Much appreciated fam. I salute back from Ghana.

[@eddiejones8709]

Fantastic video. I definitely learned a great deal from your presentation. I am looking forward to other videos. Thanks again for all your efforts.

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful and thanks for the kind words. I appreciate you taking the time to leave this comment. Have a good one.

[@barbomonaretta8261]

Thank you very much for this excelent tutorial.

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@yossepbinyoum2181]

As a beginner thank you i learn a lot

[@Delali]

You’re welcome 😊 I'm glad you found this video helpful.

[@gabrielpinedo3120]

Your video help me a lot to understand how to use vias, thanks a lot for share information with us :-)

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! I appreciate you taking the time to leave this comment🌹 Please don't forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@davidc9441]

Great vid. Just the right level of detail. Thank you

[@Delali]

Glad you liked it! Thanks for the feedback. Please don't forget to subscribe! Cheers!!

[@TomTom-ty5ej]

Fantastic! I learned much!

[@Delali]

I'm glad you found this video helpful. Please don't forget to subscribe!

[@ibtissemameur3302]

Thank you for this lessons! a very interesing video .

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the kind words and for the feedback. Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@RestoreTechnique]

Amazing tutorial, so helpful! Great teacher 👏

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! I appreciate your comment fam. Merry Christmas.

[@umairarshad8541]

Easyeda is a great software. Strongly recomended.

[@Delali]

Indeed it is. Really appreciate the support brother. Keep up the great work

[@bobriscione2904]

Thank you very much! this is so useful, and now I have a good, working PCB. Thanks!

[@Delali]

Thats amazing fam, Thanks for the kind words. Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@nithinsai2250]

buddy did u understand why he applied ground net at 27:50 ? why at the specific area only?

[@michaelobi5347]

Thank you so much for making this software easy. How do I apply solder on PCB Traces in EasyEDA? This will enable the traces to carry high current.

[@Delali]

You can do that afterwards on you own when the PCB arrives. You just have to leave that surface from solder mask

[@wteelev]

This was an awesome tutorial. Thank you.

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! You are very welcome. Please don't forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@odb7393]

Excellent tutorial! Thank you!

[@Delali]

You're very welcome! Please don't forget to subscribe! Cheers!!

[@mywschool8910]

Helpful video. Thankx.

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! You're the best. Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!!

[@hirnamputierter]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge! Great video 😀

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! Please don't forget to subscribe. Merry Christmas!

[@paulrobinson5490]

Very nice tutorial and nicely explained, enjoyed watching this and learned some useful stuff. Thanks for your time on this, stay well :)

[@Delali]

Glad this video was helpful. Thanks for taking the time to watch. You rock :-)

[@techtinkerin]

This is by far the best video on easyeda 😃 liked and subscribed!!

[@Delali]

Thanks so much for taking the time to leave this comment. It means so much to me fam. You're the best. I really appreciate your efforts.

[@aripjamaludinrumi]

thanks , the schema seems similary to my needs.

[@Delali]

Oh yh! How do you plan to use yours?

[@victorokechukwu315]

Thanks for this video, very professional

[@Delali]

You're welcome and thanks for the feedback🥳 Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@sunchoon]

It's better than any other video

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words❤️ I appreciate your comment.

[@michaelobi5347]

Thank you so much for making this comprehensive video. I have a PCB design whose dimension is 240mm(length)×130mm(width),can I use this software EasyEDA to design this PCB?

[@Delali]

Thanks so much for watching and leaving a comment. Yes you can design your pcb with EasyEDA...just that you might pay a little bit more for your size. Please don't forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@ryanmckenna2047]

Great video man!

[@Delali]

Thanks so much. I'm glad you like it.

[@DavidAVelez1]

Now THIS is thorough. Kudos, Delali! You are an awesome resource for any Programmers looking to build. Great Job! #Whatsappsquad!

[@Delali]

Wow, thank you!

[@FeuFabricio]

This guy is a legend! Thank you!

[@Delali]

Really appreciate you taking the time to leave this comment. It keeps me inspired and lets me know my work helps people out there. Cheers!!

[@FeuFabricio]

@@Delali Just ordered my first PCB!! Thanks again. By the way, if I may, I would suggest a video about the SMT assembly process.

[@Delali]

@@FeuFabricio Thanks for the suggestion fam. I really appreciate your effort to share. I will look into that. Please don't forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@andreeaedwards-jeanaugusti3670]

great video and explanation!

[@Delali]

Thanks so much. Glad you liked it! Please don't forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@theodordimov6518]

hey man, is there a specific reason why you didn't go with a GND net copper layer covering one of the 2 layers to avoid having to manually connect the GND pads together?

[@Delali]

I did connect with a GND net covering the sides of the pcb where ground should be. Unless i've missunderstood your question.

[@felixgallo5132]

Awesome video. Quick question, why did you choose 2.5mm for the first routing? Is that a standard or there is some calculation to determine it?

[@Delali]

Thanks for reaching out Felix I chose 2.5mm because it seem to be reasonably wide enough. There was no standard or reason behind that beyond it been visually better. There is a way to calculate what width is suitable for which current, but I didn't use any of that in this video...I wanted to keep it simple.

[@felixgallo5132]

@@Delali Thank you so much, eager to see your next jobs!

[@sunnychauhan2401]

Hello, Just one question (sorry for the dumb question) What does the package type means? I did not understood that part. Is it ok if I leave the package type as it is? How will I know what package type I have to look for, to change it for every component? The rest of the video is pretty clear. Like and subscribed. Much appreciated all the help.

[@Delali]

Feel free to ask as many questions as you'd need, if it helps clarify stuff for you. Package type is simply the shape and size of components. The package type to use in a project depends on what you're designing and how big you want it to be when finished. So for instance, if you want your circuit to be small, you'd want to go with "0603" resistor and capacitor package types. Knowing the specific package type to choose for projects comes with experience, time and actually using a calliper/some form of tape measure to draw out/measure dimensions of parts in order to visualise how big they'd be in real life. As mentioned, please ask any and all questions you have. Cheers!!

[@cjelect9197]

Thank so much for this teaching u are blessed 🙏 please i want ask how can i add different type of ic to my schematic sheet at same time and have them to work at a time such ass jrc4558 and str6753

[@Delali]

You can add both ICs on the sheet you're working on using the library tab on the left. They both work fine.

[@eddyboh2723]

Nice video! One question how do you add more layers to your PCB?

[@Delali]

Thank you❤️ 1. On the "Layers and Objects" pane on the upper right of the schematics space, click the tiny "Settings" Icon. 2. In the window that appears, select the number of layers you need (2, 4, 5, 8 etc...) 3. Name the new layers. If not the default name Inner layer 1 & 2 will be used for instance in the case of a 4 layer PCB. 4. Click the "✅Settings" button to save and proceed. Please let me know if you need any further assistance.

[@datech6274]

This is wonderful! Thanks very much for this.

[@Delali]

You're welcome fam. Am glad you like it.

[@kofirobert64]

Very well explain. Thank you

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! Kindly check out some of the other videos on the channel. Cheers!

[@maks1o]

Thank you. Subscribed!

[@Delali]

Thanks for the sub! Happy new year buddy.

[@jeffflowers5489]

I'm trying to find out if there's a way to edit the silkscreen for the components. I have 32x32mm LED matrixes that have 64 LEDs and the silkscreen has a 32x32 square with 64 circles in it. They clutter up other items that are placed in the same area (the LEDs have a clearance that allows other components to be placed underneath them.) I'd like to remove the 64 circles and just have the square.

[@Delali]

Thanks for reaching out. Yes you edit the silk screen. Please see this link. Someone explained how to do it with two approaches. easyeda.com/forum/topic/Remove_Silkscreen_for_specific_parts-n5ZTbtL3W Please let me know if it helps. Thanks for your patience.

[@DaveDickens]

Great video, thank you!

[@Delali]

You're welcome and thanks for the feedback🥳 Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@michaelobi5347]

Sir how do I mask a particular area in my circuit where heat sink would be mounted in order to avoid short circuit with the Traces on that region in EASYEDA

[@Delali]

I'd advice to avoid putting tracks where heat sink will sit at all cost. But if you have done that already, I'd advice you stick a heat conduction but electrically insulated pad in that area where the heat sink sits or you can just use the insulation pads between the transistor and the heatsink to avoid the heat sink conducting at all. Hope this helps.

[@3cm648]

So clear tutorial. Learned from this video. Thank so much and keep it up ! Cheers bro.

[@Delali]

Happy to hear that! Thank you. Please dont forget to subscribe.

[@Delali]

@@3cm648 thanks. i would check your channel out.

[@3cm648]

@@Delali thans Delali

[@design8studio]

Wow, great video. Thank you.

[@Delali]

Glad you liked it! Please dont forget to subscribe! Cheers!!

[@frankdearr2772]

great, thanks for sharing 👍

[@Delali]

Thank you too. Cheers!! Please don't forget to subscribe!

[@lifewithkingsley6698]

you're doing great bro, thanks.

[@Delali]

Thank you bro. I appreciate that! Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@JEMSS97]

Is the software you use is in free plan? Or do i need premium to do what you did in the video?

[@Delali]

Its free. I used the standard EasyEDA to make the designs shown in this video. No need to pay for anything.

[@johndee7603]

Excellent presentation and very well explained. First time seeing your video and look forward to seeing what else you have done. Hopefully JLCPCB will ship to where I am..

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words fam. I appreciate you taking the time to leave this comment, it keeps me going. I believe JLCPCB ships everywhere. By the way where are you from? I'm from Ghana.

[@johndee7603]

@@Delali I am in Samoa, pacific islands.

[@Delali]

Wow. That's about north east of Australia right? I bet your PCB will get to you without a hitch. Have you received any packages in the past?

[@Dirt33breaks]

Brilliant video!!

[@Delali]

Glad you liked it! Please don't forget to subscribe!

[@TheQuasarman]

Excellent tutorial, very clear and one of the best I have seen. Thank you very much!

[@Delali]

Wow, thanks! Glad it was helpful fam. Happy new year to you. Please dont forget to subscribe.

[@danielofoe337]

Thank you boss .You are God sent

[@Delali]

So nice of you. Please don't forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@isaacatia-abugbilla2476]

Wonderfully done.

[@Delali]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@illukpitiya]

That was a very nice Video, I learnt a lot. Thank you !

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching. Kindly check out our other videos, maybe you'd find something you like

[@josiahadesola]

Excellent video

[@Delali]

Thank you very much! Please don't forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@dcallaway0604]

Outstanding! Thank you

[@Delali]

Thanks for the kind words. Cheers!!

[@edwardagyekumhene3410]

nice video bro . would like to learn more. of it.

[@Delali]

Thanks bro. Stay in touch for part 2 and 3

[@rodcallison9245]

Excellent tutorial. Helped me a lot in getting started.

[@Delali]

Glad it helped. Kindly dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@moinshaikh6684]

I got the tutorial for I which i was looking... Very nice & helpful tutorials. Sir please keep it up.

[@Delali]

Thank you very much Moin Shaikh, Glad i could be of help.

[@Delali]

Please dont forget to subscribe to stay in touch. cheers!!

[@ሚካኤል-ፀ9መ]

Amazing tutorial to follow!

[@Delali]

Thanks for the feedback🥳. You rock!!! Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@yusy4501]

great tutorial!

[@Delali]

Glad you think so! much greatful.

[@meierthomas]

Thanks for the video. I tried to make a simple PCB with an EDP8266, MAX485, RGB LED and a few resistors. The auto-route gave me an error; attempted: 55, completed 54, failed 1 but there is no guidance where it failed. How can I trace where the error is?

[@Delali]

Try exporting your pcb to Gerber, you will be prompted to check wiring, select the check wiring option. All errors or possible issues will be presented in a window to the left in the easy eda software, there you can click on each error message and have the software show you where the error is on your pcb. I hope this helps!.

[@Prof.JesusPalacios]

Great video!

[@Delali]

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks so much. Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@electronicseternity9210]

Excuse me for the blunt question, can I know why does EasyEDA does not automatically generate holes/pad for Vcc and GNB which can be used as power supply to the board.

[@Delali]

Good question. I think its probably because the software isnt sure whether you want a hole or smd pad. So it would rather you choose what you want yourself

[@RixtronixLAB]

Cool video, thanks :)

[@Delali]

Glad you liked it! Please dont forget to subscribe.

[@AbidemiAAjayi]

Nice job. Very clear explanation.

[@Delali]

Glad it was helpful! Really appreciate you taking the time to leave a comment. Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@nithinsai2250]

at 27:50 why did you apply ground net? why did apply at that specific area only?

[@Delali]

I applied ground net to join all grounds together. Also it provides a much wider return path for current. Lastly it also serves as a form of passive cooling for components that may get warm. I applied the ground net to that specific area to prevent any electrocutions, short circuit or electro magnetic interference issues that could rise with the presence of AC mains. I have explained everything in detail in the video. Kindly take some time to go over the whole video if you can. If you have any further concern(s), kindly dont hesitate to ask.

[@nithinsai2250]

@@Delali thanks bro

[@Delali]

@@nithinsai2250 You're welcome buddy.

[@shehzadshaikh2427]

brother it was a very nice and exicting vedio may Allah bless you thank you so much

[@Delali]

So nice of you. Thanks for the kind words. Please dont forget to subscribe. Cheers!!

[@chrispotts2010]

Good video, nice and easy delivery. I think you might want to leave a bigger space between high-voltage and low-voyage tracks in any future designs, for anti-tracking and safety. I enjoyed watching this, we'll done and thanks.

[@Delali]

Thanks for the tips Chris Potts, really appreciate your efforts. Will consider them in my future designs as you advised.

[@juanlopezvillegas1550]

Hey quick question, what are the footprints for through hole resistors, electrolytic, and ceramic capacitors?

[@Delali]

Footprints are shape and physical characteristics of the components in question. So for instance a through hole 1/2 watt resistor is about 9.2mm in length with terminals that are about 0.6mm in diameter. These characteristics allow for each part to fit perfectly in their spaces on the pcb