MB102 830 Points Solderless Breadboard

Full-size 830 tie-point solderless prototyping breadboard with power rails, accepts 20-29 AWG wire.

₹90 + 18% GST

SKU: BOTBIT-PWR-01 · Best for: Prototyping Arduino, ESP32 and Raspberry Pi circuits without soldering

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Overview

About MB102 830 Points Solderless Breadboard.

The MB102 is a full-size 830 tie-point solderless breadboard, the workhorse prototyping surface found on nearly every electronics bench and in every college lab in India. It lets you build and modify circuits by simply pushing component legs and jumper wires into its spring-clip contacts, no soldering required, so you can test ideas fast and reuse the board endlessly.

The board is organised into a central IC-friendly area of 630 tie points split by a center gap for DIP chips, plus power rails along both sides that provide 200 additional tie points for distributing power and ground. It accepts standard 20-29 AWG single-core (solid) jumper wire and component leads.

As part of the MB102 family it mates neatly with the common MB102 breadboard power supply module and is a staple pairing for Arduino, ESP32, Raspberry Pi and discrete-component experiments. At around Rs 90 it is an essential, low-cost building block for any maker or student.

Key features

Why it stands out.

830 total tie points (630 in the main IC area plus 200 on the power rails)

Full-size solderless breadboard for fast, reusable, no-solder prototyping

Center gap sized for DIP integrated circuits, with rows connected in standard 5-point strips

Dual power/ground rails down both sides for easy power distribution

Accepts 20-29 AWG solid jumper wire and standard component leads

Self-adhesive backing and interlocking edges to tile multiple boards together

Specifications

Selection facts.

Model	MB102
Total tie points	830
Main area tie points	630
Power rail tie points	200 (2 x 100)
Contact pitch	0.1 inch (2.54 mm) standard
Accepted wire gauge	20-29 AWG (solid core)
Power rails	Dual rails on both sides
Mounting	Self-adhesive back; interlocking edges

Applications

Where it is used.

Prototyping Arduino, ESP32 and Raspberry Pi circuits without soldering
Building and testing discrete component and IC (DIP) circuits
College, school and training-lab electronics experiments
Quickly iterating and modifying circuit designs before finalizing
Teaching breadboard basics, power distribution and wiring
Temporary sensor, LED and logic test rigs on the bench

Buying guide

How to choose.

The MB102 830-point breadboard is the standard choice for anyone starting or expanding an electronics kit. Its full size comfortably fits DIP ICs and leaves room for an Arduino-style build, and the dual power rails make distributing 5V/3.3V and ground straightforward.

Pair it with a set of solid-core male-to-male jumper wires (20-29 AWG) and, for standalone power, the matching MB102 breadboard power supply module that plugs onto the rails and provides selectable 3.3V/5V. Multiple MB102 boards can interlock along their edges if you need a larger prototyping area.

Buy this if you want a reliable, low-cost, reusable prototyping surface. Choose a smaller half-size board only if bench space is tight; for most projects the full 830-point board offers the best balance of room and price.

FAQ

Common questions.

How many tie points does it have and how are they arranged?

It has 830 tie points: 630 in the main IC prototyping area (rows connected in 5-point strips around a center DIP gap) and 200 on the two power rails (100 per side) for distributing power and ground.

What wire gauge should I use with it?

Use solid-core (single-strand) jumper wire in the 20-29 AWG range, or standard component leads. Stranded wire tends to fray and does not seat reliably in the spring clips, so stick to solid-core jumpers.

Can I power it directly?

The breadboard has no power source of its own; you feed the side rails from your project's supply. It is commonly paired with the MB102 breadboard power supply module that plugs onto the rails and outputs selectable 3.3V or 5V.

Does it work with Arduino and Raspberry Pi?

Yes. It is ideal for prototyping around Arduino, ESP32, Raspberry Pi and discrete circuits. You connect the board's GPIO/pins to the breadboard with jumper wires and build your circuit in the tie-point grid.

Can I join multiple breadboards together?

Yes. MB102 boards have interlocking edges so you can tile several side by side for larger projects, and a self-adhesive backing lets you mount the board onto a base or enclosure.

What is in the box?

You receive one MB102 830-point solderless breadboard. Jumper wires and the MB102 power supply module are sold separately, so add them if you do not already have them.