![]() PCB from a Card Reader. |
![]() Stripped of all slots and electronics... |
![]() ...except for the SD-slot; colors of wires are as indicated; the blue wire is omitted: 6 (GND) is directly connected to 3 (GND). |
![]() Scrap keyboard. |
![]() Fixture for the SD-slot. |
![]() SD-slot temporarily attached to determine the exact place for the slot on the router's front. |
![]() Two supports glued on. |
![]() Slot on the router's front panel. |
![]() See if it all fits and make adjustments as necessary. |
![]() Wiring soldered to the SD-slot, and fixed in place with a fastener. |
![]() Connector to enable the front panel to come off separately later. |
![]() I didn't like the LED pollution when the router is operative (the cause of which can be seen here), so masked off all unused holes. |
![]() The mask. |
![]() Mask glued in place. |
![]() Soldered a serial header, to which the 3.3V (yellow) and GND (orange) wires are soldered. |
![]() The GPIO3 wire (green) soldered to the amber LED, and GPIO2 wire (red) soldered to the white LED; used one support hole to fix all wires with a fastener; it can be missed, since the mainboard is fixed with two screws anyway. |
![]() The cut-off support. |
![]() The GPIO3 wire (green) and GPIO2 wire (red); I spilled some solder on the other lead of the amber LED, but no biggie -- I just left it in place. |
![]() The GPIO7 wire (brown) soldered to the DMZ-LED, and the GPIO4 wire (purple) soldered to the Cisco-button. |
![]() Once again the serial header, and the connector joining the SD-slot in the front panel with the main PCB connector seen in the upper left. |
![]() Everything joined up. |
![]() SD-slot glued in place; black top cover temporarily attached for final adjustments. |
![]() The finished product. |
![]() Success! |