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Wiring Connections:
- Pin Layout: Each of the 28 pins on the socket corresponds to a pin on the IC, allowing for a direct connection between the IC and the circuit board.
- Through-Hole Mounting: The pins are designed for through-hole soldering on a PCB. Solder each pin into the corresponding hole on the circuit board to create a secure electrical connection.
Power:
- No Power Required: The IC socket itself does not require power. It is purely a physical and electrical connector for the ICs placed within it.
Input and Output:
- Input: The socket receives the 28-pin DIP IC, connecting its pins to the circuit board.
- Output: The pins on the socket create a direct electrical path between the IC and the circuit, ensuring that the IC’s functionality is integrated with the board.
Physical Characteristics:
- Dimensions: Standard size for a 28-pin DIP socket, measuring around 35mm to 37mm in length and 7.5mm to 10mm in width.
- Pin Material: Metal alloy, often tin or gold-plated for corrosion resistance and enhanced conductivity.
- Body Material: Made from durable thermoplastic or high-temperature resistant plastic.
- Color: black for the body, with metallic silver or gold-plated pins.
Technical Specifications:
- Pin Spacing: 2.54mm (0.1 inch), compatible with standard DIP packages.
- Mounting Type: Through-hole, meaning the pins go through the circuit board and are soldered on the opposite side.
- Pin Dimensions: Approximately 0.5mm in diameter, designed to fit standard PCB holes for DIP components.
- Pin Count: 28 pins arranged in two parallel rows.
Additional Features:
- Secure Fit: The IC base/socket holds the IC securely, ensuring a stable connection with the circuit board.
- Compatibility: Compatible with a wide variety of 28-pin ICs, including microcontrollers like the ATmega328P, EEPROM chips, and more.
- Prevents Re-Soldering: Using a socket means the IC can be replaced without having to desolder and resolder components, saving time and reducing wear on the circuit board.
How to Use:
- Preparation:
- Ensure that your PCB has a layout compatible with a 28-pin DIP package with 2.54mm spacing between pins.
- Insert the Socket:
- Place the IC socket onto the PCB, aligning the pins with the corresponding holes.
- Ensure the socket’s notch or marker aligns with the orientation marking on your PCB to ensure correct IC placement later.
- Soldering:
- Solder each of the 28 pins to the corresponding pads on the PCB. Ensure a solid connection without any short circuits.
- Insert the IC:
- Once the socket is securely soldered, gently insert the 28-pin IC into the socket.
- Press down firmly to ensure the IC is seated properly and all pins are making contact with the socket’s contacts.
- IC Removal:
- To remove the IC, gently use an IC extractor tool or flathead screwdriver to lift it out from the socket, ensuring no damage to the IC or the socket.
Applications:
- Microcontroller Projects: Used to house microcontrollers like the ATmega328P for easy replacement or reprogramming.
- EEPROM or Flash Memory: Common in circuits where memory chips need to be removable or upgradable.
- Prototyping: Ideal for projects where ICs may need to be swapped out during development, testing, or debugging.
- Repair: Useful in repair situations where an IC is suspected to be faulty and needs easy replacement.
The 28 Pin DIP IC Base/Socket is an essential component for anyone working with 28-pin DIP ICs, providing protection and ease of installation. Its standard pitch and through-hole design make it compatible with most PCBs, and its heat-resistant material ensures durability during soldering. This socket makes it easy to replace, upgrade, or debug ICs without desoldering, making it a must-have for prototyping and repair tasks.
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