Small Outline Package >NAME >VALUE Dual In Line Package >NAME >VALUE HP-VFQFP-N20 Micro Lead Frame package (MLF) >NAME >VALUE RESISTOR >NAME >VALUE RESISTOR wave soldering >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE CAPACITOR >NAME >VALUE Ceramic Chip Capacitor KEMET 1206 reflow solder Metric Code Size 3216 >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE 1 >NAME >VALUE PIN HEADER >NAME >VALUE 1 SMALL OUTLINE DIODE >NAME >VALUE OMRON SWITCH >NAME >VALUE 1 2 3 4 >VALUE >NAME >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE MISO SCK RST VCC MOSI GND >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE Resistor (US Symbol) Variants with postfix FAB are widened to allow the routing of internal traces DIODE high speed (Philips) OMRON SWITCH <h3>SparkFun Electronics' preferred foot prints</h3> We've spent an enormous amount of time creating and checking these footprints and parts. If you enjoy using this library, please buy one of our products at www.sparkfun.com. Licensing: CC v3.0 Share-Alike You are welcome to use this library for commercial purposes. For attribution, we ask that when you begin to sell your device using our footprint, you email us with a link to the product being sold. We want bragging rights that we helped (in a very small part) to create your 8th world wonder. We would like the opportunity to feature your device on our homepage. >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE This footprint was designed to help hold the alignment of a through-hole component (i.e. 6-pin header) while soldering it into place. You may notice that each hole has been shifted either up or down by 0.005 of an inch from it's more standard position (which is a perfectly straight line). This slight alteration caused the pins (the squares in the middle) to touch the edges of the holes. Because they are alternating, it causes a "brace" to hold the component in place. 0.005 has proven to be the perfect amount of "off-center" position when using our standard breakaway headers. Although looks a little odd when you look at the bare footprint, once you have a header in there, the alteration is very hard to notice. Also, if you push a header all the way into place, it is covered up entirely on the bottom side. This idea of altering the position of holes to aid alignment will be further integrated into the Sparkfun Library for other footprints. It can help hold any component with 3 or more connection pins. >NAME >VALUE This footprint was designed to help hold the alignment of a through-hole component (i.e. 6-pin header) while soldering it into place. You may notice that each hole has been shifted either up or down by 0.005 of an inch from it's more standard position (which is a perfectly straight line). This slight alteration caused the pins (the squares in the middle) to touch the edges of the holes. Because they are alternating, it causes a "brace" to hold the component in place. 0.005 has proven to be the perfect amount of "off-center" position when using our standard breakaway headers. Although looks a little odd when you look at the bare footprint, once you have a header in there, the alteration is very hard to notice. Also, if you push a header all the way into place, it is covered up entirely on the bottom side. This idea of altering the position of holes to aid alignment will be further integrated into the Sparkfun Library for other footprints. It can help hold any component with 3 or more connection pins. >NAME >VALUE This footprint was designed to help hold the alignment of a through-hole component (i.e. 6-pin header) while soldering it into place. You may notice that each hole has been shifted either up or down by 0.005 of an inch from it's more standard position (which is a perfectly straight line). This slight alteration caused the pins (the squares in the middle) to touch the edges of the holes. Because they are alternating, it causes a "brace" to hold the component in place. 0.005 has proven to be the perfect amount of "off-center" position when using our standard breakaway headers. Although looks a little odd when you look at the bare footprint, once you have a header in there, the alteration is very hard to notice. Also, if you push a header all the way into place, it is covered up entirely on the bottom side. This idea of altering the position of holes to aid alignment will be further integrated into the Sparkfun Library for other footprints. It can help hold any component with 3 or more connection pins. >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE This footprint was designed to help hold the alignment of a through-hole component (i.e. 6-pin header) while soldering it into place. You may notice that each hole has been shifted either up or down by 0.005 of an inch from it's more standard position (which is a perfectly straight line). This slight alteration caused the pins (the squares in the middle) to touch the edges of the holes. Because they are alternating, it causes a "brace" to hold the component in place. 0.005 has proven to be the perfect amount of "off-center" position when using our standard breakaway headers. Although looks a little odd when you look at the bare footprint, once you have a header in there, the alteration is very hard to notice. Also, if you push a header all the way into place, it is covered up entirely on the bottom side. This idea of altering the position of holes to aid alignment will be further integrated into the Sparkfun Library for other footprints. It can help hold any component with 3 or more connection pins. >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE thru-hole vertical Female Header used as an SMD part (placed horizontally, at board's edge) >NAME >VALUE Package for 4UCONN part #19686 *UNPROVEN* >Value >Name >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE >NAME >VALUE >Name >VALUE >VALUE >NAME Header 6 Standard 6-pin 0.1" header. Use with straight break away headers (SKU : PRT-00116), right angle break away headers (PRT-00553), swiss pins (PRT-00743), machine pins (PRT-00117), and female headers (PRT-00115). Molex polarized connector foot print use with SKU : PRT-08094 with associated crimp pins and housings. NOTES ON THE VARIANTS LOCK and LOCK_LONGPADS... This footprint was designed to help hold the alignment of a through-hole component (i.e. 6-pin header) while soldering it into place. You may notice that each hole has been shifted either up or down by 0.005 of an inch from it's more standard position (which is a perfectly straight line). This slight alteration caused the pins (the squares in the middle) to touch the edges of the holes. Because they are alternating, it causes a "brace" to hold the component in place. 0.005 has proven to be the perfect amount of "off-center" position when using our standard breakaway headers. Although looks a little odd when you look at the bare footprint, once you have a header in there, the alteration is very hard to notice. Also, if you push a header all the way into place, it is covered up entirely on the bottom side. This idea of altering the position of holes to aid alignment will be further integrated into the Sparkfun Library for other footprints. It can help hold any component with 3 or more connection pins.