Agarwaal Electronics

400 Tie Points – Solderless Breadboard is a high-quality breadboard with power lanes and printed top face for easy prototyping.

A breadboard is used to make up temporary circuits for testing or to try out an idea. No soldering is required so it is easy to change connections and replace components.

It is Reusable for fast build a prototype of an electronic circuit – will accept transistors, diodes, LEDs, resistors, capacitors and virtually all types of components – No soldering required – Can modify or revise the circuits easily Fit for jumper wire of 0.8mm diameter – Standard 2.54mm hole spacing Adhesive sheet on the backside of the board – Multiple breadboards can be spliced together too.

The MB102 830 point solderless breadboard is a prototyping tool used for building and testing electronic circuits without soldering. It features 830 tie points, which are interconnected holes allowing for easy insertion and connection of components like resistors, diodes, transistors, and more. The solderless design enables quick changes and modifications to circuits, making it ideal for experimentation and learning.

The GL-12 840-point solderless breadboard is a prototyping tool used for building and testing electronic circuits without soldering. It features a large number of connection points (840) arranged in a grid, allowing for flexible component placement and wiring. The breadboard is reusable, making it ideal for experimenting with different circuit designs.

A solderless breadboard with 170 tie points, like the SYB-170, is a small, reusable prototyping board designed for building and testing electronic circuits without soldering. It features 17 columns of 10 holes, separated into two pairs by a central notch, and each column is labeled for easy referencing. The board is made of ABS plastic and utilizes nickel-plated spring clips for secure connections.

( 830 Tie Points) Model - GL No. 12,A thin plastic board used to hold electronic components (transistors, resistors, chips, etc.) that are wired together. Used to develop prototypes of electronic circuits, breadboards can be reused for future jobs. They can be used to create one-of-a-kind systems but rarely become commercial products.