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I highly recommend checking out the Make: Electronics series. You can also buy kits for each book on Amazon if you don't feel like going out and finding all the
by atarian 9y ago
I highly recommend checking out the Make: Electronics series. You can also buy kits for each book on Amazon if you don't feel like going out and finding all the parts yourself at RadioShack.
- pensativo 9y agoThis and youtube is what I did. Later on, you can get "The Art of Electronics"
- slindsey 9y agoThis is what I'm working through and I like it. I've read a ton but nothing clicked until I started actually "doing". And the components are all available in kits. (Make: Electronics Components Pack 1, etc). You can get the stuff cheaper, but this puts it all together in one place for you.
- cowbellemoo 9y agoThis is what I've started with, too. Make: Electronics, Make: More Electronics, and the 3-volume Encyclopedia of electronic components by Charles Platt are really great. The 8-Bit Computer video series by Ben Eater (reshared on HN recently, https://eater.net/8bit/ https://eater.net/8bit/) was the first thing I saw which ignited a passion for understanding the hardware underpinnings of computing. ElectroBoom, GreatScott, EEVBlog, Julian Ilett, and Adafruit YouTube channels are really great, too.