SparkFun Electronics Commentsurn:uuid:214d0e4e-f1b1-d287-ce26-ac5b4c9f82492024-03-28T23:04:40-06:00SparkFun ElectronicsCustomer #134773 on Alternate Vision Through Distance Sensing GlassesCustomer #134773urn:uuid:6e9618af-1911-160b-36e9-36c16786ff842020-11-10T12:11:11-07:00<p>Three comments (hopefully "constructive") for Mr. Sullivan:<p>Since the sensor has Qwiic connectors by default, I would have been inclined to do the electrical connections by taking a Qwiic cable, and clipping it in two, stripping the ends of the wires, and soldering them to holes close to the Trinket. This would greatly simplify experimenting with other (hopefully Qwiic enabled) sensors, rather than having to unsolder/resolder them.</p><p>A second thought is that rather than 3-D printing the "frames", get a pair of "reading glasses" (they're cheap -- Walmart, Target, Costco, etc. for sources) and remove the lenses. You'd have to do some "tinkering" to connect the breadboard, but they'd have the advantages of having hiinges built in as well as having (relatively) comfortable nose pieces. Also, the side pieces, being metal, could be bent if necessary, to provide a better fit.</p><p>The third thought is that with the slightly-lamented demise of Radio Shack, nibblers can be hard to find. FWIW, I've gotten <a href="https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/gc-electronics/12-1806/258502" rel="nofollow">them</a> from Digi-Key.</p></p>