Maker Faire Rome 2025
Workstation modulari per schede elettroniche
One of the most pressing needs of electronics enthusiasts, both hobbyists and professionals, is the availability of a stable support base for the electronic boards being worked on, allowing them to be easily operated both manually and by connecting benchtop instruments such as multimeters, oscilloscopes, logic analyzers, programmable power supplies, and more. In this context, this project offers multiple solutions in the form of modular benchtop PCB workstations, capable of housing electronic boards ranging from very small to large in size. These workstations feature articulated arms equipped with interchangeable terminals, such as spring probes, needle probes, tweezers, pogo pins, and much more. Thanks to the easily snap-together modules, the basic structure of the PCB workstations can be composed in multiple configurations, adapting to the dimensions of the specific electronic board so as to occupy only the strictly necessary space on the workbench. What makes PCB Workstations particularly flexible and adaptable to a wide variety of usage scenarios is the ability to use a variable number of articulated arms at a time. This is made possible by the numerous holes along each module of the workstation's base structure, into which the articulated arms fit and rotate. The modularity of PCB Workstations easily lends itself to the creation of additional accessories by the maker community, thus stimulating the imagination and the search for additional solutions aimed at meeting the needs of those who, for work or pleasure, often find themselves holding an electronic board in their hands for diagnosing malfunctions or developing new projects.
https://ingegnotech.com
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Maker
Giuseppe Finizia
I'm a software engineer who has been working in electronics for many years. I'm a passionate maker and have been creating projects using 3D printing, laser cutting, and CNC machines for over 10 years. I work for the Electronics Section of the Carabinieri Scientific Investigations in Rome and have created several electronic forensic devices that are used in my work. I obtained an industrial patent for one of these devices in 2015, which I then transferred free of charge to the Carabinieri. My son Lorenzo owns IngegnoTech and manages the online store.



