Well packaged, received in good condition and reasonable delivery time (19 calendar days from order). The wiring is a bit strange because the push switch is not connected correctly, but it's an easy mod to fix it. It works well once that's done.

Well packaged, received in good condition and reasonable delivery time (19 calendar days from order). The wiring is a bit strange because the push switch is not connected correctly, but it's an easy mod to fix it. It works well once that's done.

Well packaged, received in good condition and reasonable delivery time (19 calendar days from order). The wiring is a bit strange because the push switch is not connected correctly, but it's an easy mod to fix it. It works well once that's done.

Good condition arrived in safe and all parts is ok! Good value/quality ratio. Thank you! :)

Good condition arrived in safe and all parts is ok! Good value/quality ratio. Thank you! :)

Good condition arrived in safe and all parts is ok! Good value/quality ratio. Thank you! :)

The encoder is OK, but the switch is NOT brought out to any pins, which means soldering, no matter what you do. Since the 'C' pin is directly connected to the GND pin, you can cut the trace on the back between the two pins, and wire one side of the switch to the old GND pin, and then wire the other side of the switch to either 'C' (the new GND pin) or to VCC. Normally you'll want the switch to GND as most micros have internal pull-up resistors, and it's less to wire in later. I've added a schematic of the debounce filtering on the photos below for your convenience. If you still have too much bounce, you might want to add up to .1uF caps on top of the existing 22nF capacitors. You may not need it. Since the description doesn't mention it, the encoder has 20 detents / positions per 360 revolution. I can't do a PREVIEW, so hopefully the photo comes through readable.

The encoder is OK, but the switch is NOT brought out to any pins, which means soldering, no matter what you do. Since the 'C' pin is directly connected to the GND pin, you can cut the trace on the back between the two pins, and wire one side of the switch to the old GND pin, and then wire the other side of the switch to either 'C' (the new GND pin) or to VCC. Normally you'll want the switch to GND as most micros have internal pull-up resistors, and it's less to wire in later. I've added a schematic of the debounce filtering on the photos below for your convenience. If you still have too much bounce, you might want to add up to .1uF caps on top of the existing 22nF capacitors. You may not need it. Since the description doesn't mention it, the encoder has 20 detents / positions per 360 revolution. I can't do a PREVIEW, so hopefully the photo comes through readable.

The encoder is OK, but the switch is NOT brought out to any pins, which means soldering, no matter what you do. Since the 'C' pin is directly connected to the GND pin, you can cut the trace on the back between the two pins, and wire one side of the switch to the old GND pin, and then wire the other side of the switch to either 'C' (the new GND pin) or to VCC. Normally you'll want the switch to GND as most micros have internal pull-up resistors, and it's less to wire in later. I've added a schematic of the debounce filtering on the photos below for your convenience. If you still have too much bounce, you might want to add up to .1uF caps on top of the existing 22nF capacitors. You may not need it. Since the description doesn't mention it, the encoder has 20 detents / positions per 360 revolution. I can't do a PREVIEW, so hopefully the photo comes through readable.

Very happy with this item!

Very happy with this item!

Very happy with this item!

exactamente o que pretendia

exactamente o que pretendia

exactamente o que pretendia

As described. Arrived in reasonable time.

As described. Arrived in reasonable time.

As described. Arrived in reasonable time.

ok

ok

ok

OK

OK

OK

Excellent component, easy to use with Arduino.

Excellent component, easy to use with Arduino.

Excellent component, easy to use with Arduino.

Can't go wrong with these

Can't go wrong with these

Can't go wrong with these