This comprehensive kit provides all the essential components needed to build a standalone circuit for the ATmega328P-PU microcontroller. It is ideal for moving projects from a development board to a custom breadboard or PCB design, offering a practical way to learn about the fundamental circuitry that powers a microcontroller [citation:3][citation:7].
| Component | Quantity | Function |
|---|---|---|
| :- | :- | :- |
| ATmega328P-PU Microcontroller | 1 | 8-bit AVR MCU with 32KB Flash, running at up to 20MHz [citation:1][citation:10] |
| 28-pin DIP IC Socket | 1 | Protects the IC from heat damage during soldering and allows for easy replacement [citation:3][citation:5] |
| 16.000MHz Crystal Oscillator | 1 | Provides an accurate external clock signal, essential for precise timing and serial communication [citation:3][citation:7] |
| 22pF Ceramic Capacitors | 2 | Used in conjunction with the crystal to form the oscillator circuit [citation:4][citation:7] |
| L7805CV Voltage Regulator | 1 | Regulates higher DC voltage (up to 35V) down to a stable 5V output [citation:3][citation:11] |
| 0.1µF Electrolytic Capacitor | 1 | For filtering and stabilizing the voltage regulator's output [citation:7] |
| 0.33µF Electrolytic Capacitor | 1 | For filtering and stabilizing the voltage regulator's input [citation:3][citation:5] |
This kit eliminates the guesswork from sourcing individual parts, allowing you to focus on circuit assembly and programming [citation:2][citation:9]. To use this kit, connect the 16MHz crystal and two 22pF capacitors to the ATmega328P's clock pins, and use the L7805 and its capacitors to build a clean 5V power supply [citation:3][citation:4].
√ Pre-loaded with Arduino bootloader for immediate use
√ DIP package and socket are breadboard-friendly
√ All components are through-hole for easy soldering