A post will be opened yes as soon as the V3 will be fully tested and ready for release.
As for the V2, you can’t have any, you missed them and they will likely not be produced again.
A post will be opened yes as soon as the V3 will be fully tested and ready for release.
i assume you couldn't just get a sound card like they did in v2 and do it that way?YaYa wrote: ↑Wed Oct 03, 2018 12:47 amOf course you can, with the right tools, patience and skills !GorgeousFreeman wrote: ↑Tue Oct 02, 2018 10:36 pmawesome cant wait for v3 to come out the only question i have (and might recieve flak for this) would it be possible to remove the headphone jack from the board without screwing anything up?
But if it’s a 5 pin jack, you’ll need to solder a bridge wire to have the sound still going to the speakers !
V1 and V2 boards are no longer produced, if you keep an eye on the forums you can occasionally find someone selling one
One of the few soldered parts you the end user will have to solder on yourself is the headphone jack (super easy) so you can skip it but you'll need to use a jumper wire where the socket was to get audio out to the speaker.GorgeousFreeman wrote: ↑Tue Oct 02, 2018 10:36 pmawesome cant wait for v3 to come out the only question i have (and might recieve flak for this) would it be possible to remove the headphone jack from the board without screwing anything up?
fair enough thank you for the answersHelder wrote: ↑Sun Oct 07, 2018 12:53 pmOne of the few soldered parts you the end user will have to solder on yourself is the headphone jack (super easy) so you can skip it but you'll need to use a jumper wire where the socket was to get audio out to the speaker.GorgeousFreeman wrote: ↑Tue Oct 02, 2018 10:36 pmawesome cant wait for v3 to come out the only question i have (and might recieve flak for this) would it be possible to remove the headphone jack from the board without screwing anything up?
Reason it's not soldered on is simply to avoid any damage to the pcb during transit.
That's awesome because I didn't want the headphone jack. Glad to see it's an option.Helder wrote: ↑Sun Oct 07, 2018 12:53 pm
One of the few soldered parts you the end user will have to solder on yourself is the headphone jack (super easy) so you can skip it but you'll need to use a jumper wire where the socket was to get audio out to the speaker.
Reason it's not soldered on is simply to avoid any damage to the pcb during transit.
I don't know about the 3d printed parts. I believe that those will be a separate charge also. I will try to get clarification on that. But I am sure wermy will release the STLs if you have access to a 3d printer.LilTrublMakr wrote: ↑Wed Sep 26, 2018 4:35 pmQ: What parts will I need to buy?
A: The only guaranteed parts that you will need to buy (separately; I will add this clarification to the main post) are the Pi 0 (W) itself, 8 GB or greater SD card, and the tin itself (most people use an altoids tin). (Source) Any orders outside of the US will also need to source their own battery (see below). Rule of thumb right now is to not buy anything else until we know what we are getting.
Thanks! Yes I did miss that.LilTrublMakr wrote: ↑Sun Oct 21, 2018 2:51 pmJust a few bits you may have overlooked...I don't know about the 3d printed parts. I believe that those will be a separate charge also. I will try to get clarification on that. But I am sure wermy will release the STLs if you have access to a 3d printer.LilTrublMakr wrote: ↑Wed Sep 26, 2018 4:35 pmQ: What parts will I need to buy?
A: The only guaranteed parts that you will need to buy (separately; I will add this clarification to the main post) are the Pi 0 (W) itself, 8 GB or greater SD card, and the tin itself (most people use an altoids tin). (Source) Any orders outside of the US will also need to source their own battery (see below). Rule of thumb right now is to not buy anything else until we know what we are getting.
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