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Point-to-Point ConstructionPoint-to-point construction is a method of mounting individual electronic components and circuits, with radio-elements connected together by wires, or directly to the pins. This type of mounting was widely used in household appliances, particularly in tube electronics, with a tube socket as an element of a connecting circuit. And the whole small (in those times) assembly was placed on an insulated chassis, without using a PCB. Often, when mounting a simple assembly with a limited number of electronic components, we no longer etch textolite using hazardous chemicals; we use a totally different assembly instead - point-to-point connection. To begin with, use a base for a particular device, that is its housing. Then apply necessary electronic components. For wiring layout, use everything you have at hand including components with stiff leads. For example, to connect circuits you can use plastic racks and soldering lugs. Or any other tinned wire segments instead. And then use your imagination. Assembly work in a point-to-point connection; seal 2 petals to a plastic rack. Then measure the approximate distance from wall to wall using a segment of the conductor. Connect the 2 resulting plastic racks to the resulting soldering lugs with a tinned wire. The 2 plastic racks with the soldering lugs fixed to them, and the tinned wire are installed in the housing. This is the first variant of a point-to-point assembly. The second variant of a point-to-point assembly is that you use shorter terminals or lugs. These we can fix with a glue gun to the sides or the bottom of the house. In respect that every selected component has a hard-fiber structure, we can then (in a more orderly manner) place components and mount lugs one by one to the plastic rack. Any type of point-to-point construction with a limited number of electronic components, is not complicated and, to some extent, even convenient for the required trimming and electronic mounting of the limited space in the housing.