Here is a google doc to the Tibs assembly instructions - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-ugYXwwJmr9CkThiu1tKh6lEozf4pORLhZA_KLqA7kg/edit
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good thing i went for my annual eye exam today

Here is a google doc to the Tibs assembly instructions - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-ugYXwwJmr9CkThiu1tKh6lEozf4pORLhZA_KLqA7kg/edit
You didn't follow the directions....
Did this work? Or did you end moving the wire?
- I don't actually solder the wire in the holes. I fill the holes with solder and then solder the wire to the outside of the hole. 20g is a pita to get in the holes, especially if you try to tin either the wire or the solder pad/hole.
Plus soldering the wires like this means the wire doesn't need to make a sharp 90* bend coming off the board.
Risking showing my lack of experience and knowledge here, but why aren't we using 24g wire for all of the connections? I use 24g for fire/up/down switches, and that fits just fine. I end up trimming off some of the threads of the 20g so it will fit into the board holes myself, so it essentially ends up being around 24g.
Risking showing my lack of experience and knowledge here, but why aren't we using 24g wire for all of the connections? I use 24g for fire/up/down switches, and that fits just fine. I end up trimming off some of the threads of the 20g so it will fit into the board holes myself, so it essentially ends up being around 24g.
There is no reason you cant. I have used 28g ribbon cable for the buttons, it works fine as there is only a few mA of current going through them. What you "need" the 20g for is the battery in, and the atty out, connections.
For #2, I made a key.
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have no idea why.
For #2, I made a key.
![]()
have no idea why.