Showing posts with label Contests. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Contests. Show all posts

SchmartBoard launches two new contests



SchmartBoard, a company that makes prototyping electronic circuits easier, has announced competitions to coincide with the launch of two new products for the embedded electronics market.

The first contest is for the recently announced SchmartBoard 8 bit PIC Microcontroller Development Board.  This product allows designers to use any of the 116 8 bit microchip PICâ microcontroller in an SOIC/SOP chip-package.  The Board is completely filled with the exception of PICâ, which are hand-soldered by the user using Schmartboard's "ez" technology, which makes hand soldering SMT (surface mount) components easy and error-free.  Contestants also mention a friend on contest entry, and if the contestant WINS, both he and his friend win.


The other contest is for the new Parallax Propellerâ SchmartModule.  This is a fully populated Development Board that allows the user to solder Propellerâ chip, again using Schmartboard's "ez solder" techniques.  This contest is also the contestants to name a friend, who also will win, if the contestant WINS.


Winners of both competitions are selected every month.  One only has to register once per contest to be eligible for the full length of the campaign.   U.s. and international users are eligible. These contests can be entered at: http://www.schmartboard.com/index.asp?page=schmartland_ev ...


If SchmartBoard (www.schmartboard.com)
SchmartBoardTM is committed to assisting engineers, students and hobbyists developing electronic circuits, faster, easier, and less expensive than previously possible.  Schmartboards patented electronic circuit building blocks makes this possible. Schmartboard's "EZ" technologies and brazing of NumbersTM program makes soldering of surface mount components and circuit creation accessible to almost everyone.


The SchmartBoard is the fastest and simplest electronic circuit prototyping system ever conceived. The system supports through hole and surface mounting components.


View the original article here

SchmartBoard Announces Two New Contests



SchmartBoard, a company that makes prototyping electronic circuits easier, has announced contests to coincide with the release of two new products for the embedded electronics market.

The first contest is for the newly announced SchmartBoard 8 Bit PIC Microcontroller Development Board.  This product allows designers to use any of the 116 8 Bit MicroChip PICâ Microcontrollers that are in an SOIC or SOP chip package.  The board is fully populated except for the PICâ , which is hand soldered by the user using SchmartBoard’s “ez” technology, which makes hand soldering SMT(surface mount) components easy and flawless.  The contestants also name a friend on the contest entry, and if the contestant wins, both he/she and the friend win.


The second contest is for the new Parallax Propellerâ SchmartModule.  This is a fully populated development board that allows the user to solder the Propellerâ chip, again using SchmartBoard’s “ez solder” technology.  This contest also allows the contestant to name a friend, who will also win, if the contestant wins. Winners for both contests are chosen each month.  One only has to register once per contest to be eligible for the full length of the promotion.   US and international users are eligible. These contests can be entered at:  http://www.schmartboard.com/index.asp?page=schmartland_ev...


About SchmartBoard (www.schmartboard.com)
SchmartBoardTM is committed to helping engineers, students and hobbyists develop electronic circuits faster, easier, and less expensively than previously possible. SchmartBoard’s patented Electronic Circuit Building Blocks makes this possible. SchmartBoard’s “EZ” Technology and Solder By NumbersTM program makes the soldering of surface mount components and circuit creation accessible to virtually anyone.


The SchmartBoard system is the fastest and easiest electronic circuit prototyping system ever conceived. The system supports through hole and surface mount components.


View the original article here