EE192: Mechatronics Design LabCheckpoint 4: PCB Schematic and layoutIn preparation for printed circuit design, turn in complete schematic for all electronics you want on your PCB. This includes motor driver, and DC-DC boost converter. Include values, and part numbers. Note there is a daughter card, not QFN package if using A4931 brushless driver. Also include connectors, and mounting holes as needed for standoffs or heatsinks. You might have a battery cable wired to this board, or motors as well. These would need mounting holes for large gauge wire as well. It is recomended that copper traces not be added yet until you get feedback on schematic. Checkpoint 4: motor from batteryThis checkpoint is largely a simple extension of the previous one, except the motor must be powered from the battery. Like checkpoint 2, this is so you can dedicate time to finishing and iterating on your circuit boards designs. Checkoff ProcedureMotor power must come from the battery and control signals must be generated by your microcontroller board running your code. You may use the serial terminal to send manual control signals (like setting the motor duty cycle). You may continue to power the microcontroller board from the USB port as you won't have your DC/DC boost converters yet. Your hardware should not be damaged (i.e. components should not catch fire) during any of these tests. Demonstrate your motor driver circuit works and is safe running from your battery (in any order, instructor's choice):
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