Pimoroni's Pico HAT Hacker offers full access to all 40 pins on your Raspberry Pi, with pins neatly broken out at the top. It's an ultra - thin 0.8mm PCB that you can easily solder onto your Pi's pins. Even after soldering, there's enough height on a standard header to stack a HAT or pHAT on top. All pins come with useful labels. One side shows BCM pin numbering, and the other side has more descriptive labels indicating the locations of I2C, UART, SPI, PWM, and I2S pins. You can solder the Pico HAT Hacker in either orientation based on which set of labels you prefer. Key features include BCM and descriptive pin labelling, mounting holes (M2.5), a 0.8mm thick PCB, and compatibility with Raspberry Pi 3, 2, B+, A+, Zero, and Zero W.
Using the Pimoroni Pico HAT Hacker is a breeze. First, decide which side of the labels you want to use. Then, carefully solder the 0.8mm PCB onto the pins of your Raspberry Pi. Make sure to take your time during soldering to avoid any short - circuits. Once it's soldered, you can stack a HAT or pHAT on top if you want. When it comes to maintenance, keep it in a dry and clean place. If it gets dirty, you can use a soft brush to gently clean the surface. Also, be careful when handling it to prevent any physical damage to the PCB or the pins. This product is compatible with multiple Raspberry Pi models like 3, 2, B+, A+, Zero, and Zero W, so you don't have to worry about compatibility issues.
