really good explanation for somebody who last dealt with this way back at school and never really understood circuits back then. Thank you. Subscribed and on my "reading" list for my own work-related training.

Outstanding. Such an enjoyable watch. Thank you

i like how you not only describe, how to use stripboard, but also the common practices when getting into soldering. am new to hardware components and your video is extremely informational. keep up the great work!

This is an awesome tutorial. The explainations, camera work and drawings make it very easy to understand. Thanks buddy- you’re a very natural teacher.

Great presentation and content! thanks a lot!

Very easy to follow, great camera work, and explanations. Thank you brother.

Excellent tutorial. I learned a lot of great tips on soldering. I'm an electronics novice and been having difficult with soldering. This helps a lot. Thank you!

In India this type of stripboard normally not available... So i only use high quality double sided prototype board... I also have some this type of dotted board... One thing i learn from this video is this type of board is more convenient to make prototype of any circuits very quickly and easily... Subscribed... Thanks and really great video

Thank you Soo much. This Video was really helpful I am now confident that i can make my first circuit on stripboard. Love from Pakistan ❤️

Great job, brilliant tutorial, many thanks.

Great work, amazing explanation with demonstration. keep it up. Thanks.

Man, I learn alot of tips from this Video! Thx Jeff W Waldrop --> Louisiana😀

This was a really good video, it helped me a lot.

thanks for the usefull info

I hate using Veroboard, but I have been using it for 50+ years. Prior to that I used tag board, valves, and a bunsen-burner-heated lump of metal that was called a soldering iron (Dad used this to build wirelesses in the '50s, and a TV in the early '60s). What I want is a module in KiCAD or equivalent that would produce the perforating and wiring diagram.

Where you get one of them, track tools?

Can be good 'near-finished' tip to check that the resistance between Vcc and Gnd of any ICs in the circuit should be some relatively high value and certainly not near short.

one more like for 555! Thanks for the good, quality information and video. I definitely enjoyed it.

sir what is that program where you show your circuit it might come handy for a logic design assignment im having currently

I know of breadboards, and proto boards, but not strip boards, and the flexibility they can provide. This was very informative. I had never seen the tool you used to erode the copper strip to avoid a short circuit. In the case of removing some of the copper strip, you could have verified that the removal was successful by using the continuity mode on the multimeter, right?

Hi, just curious as to why you decided to add a transistor to drive the LED since a 555 can supply a 200mA of output current.

Very Nice Video! What Software did you use for the Stripboard Layout?

is there any way to fix a track cut on the stripboard that wasn't supposed to be there?

What are suitable wires for projects like this? I always used ethernet UTP cables in the past. They are easy to cut by accident (now i have better wire stri per), they heat up fast and insulation can easily melt which makes them literally painful to use. Also half of wires is white cause color band may be at the wrong side.

may I ask why are the circuit diagram and the actual object in opposite directions?

Your solder looks a little chunky. I use 0.032" (0.8mm) or anything near 1mm. You get more control over the solder and 0.1" (2.5mm) spacing. I did a circuit using a breadboard layout stripboard 3 power rails, 5 pin vertical, 2 pin centre vertical, and cut away the bottom side as I was using MOSFETs and not ICs, so, extra board was not required. It was a RGB MOSFET controller as the micro-controller cap around 40mA and each LED pulls 20mA and it was a Race Drone triple 5050 LED strip. Power requirements jumped from 60, 120, 180mA depending on colour activation (White to Red, Yellow, Green, Cyan, Blue, Magenta). Board was 1" x 1.5" with 16 passives, 12 jumpers, 6 MOSFETs, 3 headers, or 86 of the 150 holes used. Your design 2" x 1.5" with 6 passives, 6 jumpers, BJT(optional), Timer IC was spaced out quite a bit, or 37 of 300 holes used. I may have shrunk it down to quarter of the size. You can stand resistors up or run them diagonally, plus cut some strips to make a tighter design like on a limited breadboard. You are building simple design but I would not want to buy the plastic project box to toss it into. Size is money in the hobby.

With this kind of stripboard you can place parts much more efficient, by moving them more to the middle. The board will be 50%.

hello, how can i ccontact you

How to connect ammeter on stripboard ??

What is the name of this cercuit??

Maybe you should remove the metal alligator clip at the transistors side befor testing the circuit. Looks like it can accidentically short the copper lanes...

Good video but it looks like you're not using fume extractor. You should, because you're literally breathing in lead fumes and other stuff from flux.

So helpful thank you so much for going into the full process! This was a huge help man i love you 😭🫶🏻