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I guess start with breadboards? You can get them cheap at SSP WECL - my friend also living in HK made a DIY exhaust duct taped to his window in his room, to gen
by leohonexus 4y ago
I guess start with breadboards? You can get them cheap at SSP WECL - my friend also living in HK made a DIY exhaust duct taped to his window in his room, to generate negative pressure for carrying away the fumes.
As for equipment you can get started with a multimeter.
- JKCalhoun 4y agoAgree, 100%. Of all my hobbies, electronics is probably the one that takes the least space. When I was a kid, I had all kinds of fun with those "100 in 1 Electronics" kits that RadioShack sold (smaller than an autoharp). Did not even have a multimeter then, ha ha. The modern equivalent is indeed a breadboard. You can get component kits that cover the spectrum for resistors and capacitors (the size of a recipe box). I find a handful of transistors, some op-amps, some IC's can be a lot of fun - but it depends on what you are interested in. If you just want to learn general electronics (as opposed to say, digital, or audio, etc.) do a Google search for "100 Transistor Circuits", "200 Transistor Circuits", "100 IC Circuits", etc. So much free stuff out there. And this amazing site: https://worldradiohistory.com/Popular-Electronics-Guide.htm https://worldradiohistory.com/Popular-Electronics-Guide.htm
- harry8 4y ago>I had all kinds of fun with those "100 in 1 Electronics" kits that RadioShack sold Still available new on ebay fwiw, "Maxitronix." Pdfs of the instructions are around on the web too.