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How in depth are you wanting to learn, and how do you like to learn? You can build some cool stuff without having much in depth knowledge (there are tons of st
by thedirt0115 9y ago
How in depth are you wanting to learn, and how do you like to learn?
You can build some cool stuff without having much in depth knowledge (there are tons of step-by-step projects for Arduino/RaspberryPi just a Google away).
If you're the type that doesn't mind hunkering down and reading textbooks, I'd suggest Electric Circuits (Nilsson and Riedel) paired with Fundamentals of Microelectronics (Razavi).
- rb808 9y agoYeah I'm surprised others haven't mentioned raspberry pi. Electronics is hard - esp building good quality electronics is hard - but its disappearing as software eats the world. If you're on HN you can probably code already, rpi is a great way to start with software and gradually add more eletronics for robots or sensors etc.