MB102 830 Point Breadboard

The MB-102 breadboard is a commonly used solderless breadboard for prototyping electronic circuits. It is often used by hobbyists, students, and professionals to quickly and easily create temporary circuits without the need for soldering.

The MB-102 breadboard typically has a plastic base with a grid of holes that allow you to insert electronic components and connect them using jumper wires. The board is divided into two main sections, each with two power rails and multiple rows of interconnected holes.

Here are some key features of the MB-102 breadboard:

1. Size: The standard size of the MB-102 breadboard is 16.5 cm × 5.5 cm, although there are variations available with different sizes.
2. Power Rails: Each section of the breadboard has two power rails, one for the positive voltage (usually marked as +) and one for the ground or negative voltage (usually marked as -). These power rails run vertically along the sides of the board and are used to distribute power to the components.
3. Terminal Strips: The rows of interconnected holes are known as terminal strips. Each terminal strip typically consists of five interconnected holes, and the strips are organized horizontally along the length of the board.
4. Breadboard Holes: The holes on the breadboard are designed to accept electronic components, such as resistors, capacitors, integrated circuits (ICs), and other similar devices. The holes are usually arranged in a grid pattern, with each row and column electrically connected.
5. Binding Posts: Some versions of the MB-102 breadboard also include binding posts or screw terminals at the top and bottom, which can be used to connect external power sources or additional components.
6. Self-Adhesive Backing: The MB-102 breadboard often comes with a self-adhesive backing, allowing you to easily attach it to a flat surface or inside a project enclosure.

It’s worth noting that while the MB-102 breadboard is widely used and easily available, there are many other breadboard models and manufacturers with similar functionality. The key is to choose a breadboard that suits your specific project requirements.