Most of the hacks I've worked out on a single breadboard. This includes:
- Powering a Netduino Go Main board with a 7.5-12V PSU
- Uploading and downloading firmware from Netduino Go! Modules by exposing UART, ICSP and SWIM programming pins
- Running the Netduino Go Shield Base Module as stand-alone Netduino (ohh it feels like a big upgrade!)
- Develop your own modules for the Netduino Go Platform
I made this setup as cheap as possible. It lacks proper capacitors for the voltage regulators which -could- cause some accuracy issues when using analog signals, although most Netduino Go! Modules (including the shieldbase) already have their own caps to solve that.
Here's a picture with the Netduino Go! Hacker Board on a breadboard, including an FT232R Breakout and STM8 SWIM debugger:

To the 10 pin socket to the breadboard, I used a 10-Pin Male Header to DIP-10 Adapter. You could also use the Sytech Designs Expansion and Debug Module.
I also worked this out in Fritzing, which can be used freely according to the CC BY-SA 3.0 license:

This design is PCB ready, and the first version already has been fabricated:

Hopefully this could help the Netduino community, and if not, at least it was fun making this
