SchmartBOARD Announces December 2004 Contest Winners

SchmartBOARD, a company that develops “Electronic Circuit Building BlocksTM “, has started a contest to help introduce their new concept. Schmartboards are targeted towards engineers who would like to avoid having to do multiple revisions on PCB layouts and to students and electronic hobbyists who are tired of wire-wrap board, proto-board and breadboard limitations.

Fremont, CA (PRWEB) December 6, 2004

SchmartBOARD is giving away 6 combination packs a month in the US and Canada. Two will be given to professional engineers, two to engineering students, and two to electronics hobbyists each month. Similar contests are running in other countries in partnership with Schmartboard distributors. One only has to sign up once to be entered automatically every month.    The direct URL on the Schmartboard website to enter is: http://www.schmartboard.com/index.asp?page=SchmartLAND_contest

The winners for December 2004 are as follows:

Professional Engineers            

Kesh Bakhru- Cubic Defense Applications Inc., San Diego CA

Kevin Parmenter- Fairchild Semiconductor, Phoenix AZ

Students                    

Justin Rohrer- Rensselaer University

Adam Wilson-Tufts University

Hobbyists                    

George Spark-Stahl-IGT, Reno, NV

John Agugliaro-Oregon Stony Point NY

Schmartboards are pre-traced printed circuit boards that are connectable like building blocks. We call this patented product, “Electronic Circuit Building Blocks”. They allow one to build electronic circuits on a SchmartBoard block by block, and then connect the blocks together to form a functional board. Because the boards are pre-traced, the need for wire jumpers is minimized, as opposed to breadboards or wire-wrap boards. The combination pack that will be sent to contest winners has 24 assorted Schmartboards with connectors and jumpers. The suggested retail is $49.95.

About SchmartBOARD

SchmartBOARDTM is committed to helping engineers, students, and hobbyists develop electronic circuits faster, easier, and less expensively than previously possible. Schmartboard’s patent pending Electronic Circuit Building Blocks makes this possible.

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