drogon wrote:
I inherited a few of those boards, but have only used them for tiny stuff. What I like about that kind is that you can set how long you want each trace—although I've always wondered if there was an easy way to cut lots of them like you would need to to make a board like you show here.
I've used scores of Radio Shack
276-170 solder-type breadboards over the years for analog stuff:
It duplicates the pattern on the solderless breadboards they've sold.
Some nicer options I discovered in recent years are shown at
http://www.busboard.com/KIT-BB1660-SB1660 . Here's one of them:
(These are from the bottom of the "Custom PC Boards"
section of my 6502 primer.)
Reusable modules are great. Goals for a home-made computer tend to quickly become too lofty to carry them out in your lifetime—or change faster than you can build. It helps to have various sections ready-made (hence my memory modules, and other tiny ones I hope to offer). For my own use, I have a lot of reusable tiny analog modules so I don't have to keep re-building them for every breadboard. This is about one-third of them: