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Related: Steve Morrison's BBCircuits (Breadboard Circuits) channel on YouTube (which looks like a great channel for anyone interested in electronics!): https:/
by peter_d_sherman 3y ago
Related: Steve Morrison's BBCircuits (Breadboard Circuits) channel on YouTube (which looks like a great channel for anyone interested in electronics!):
https://www.youtube.com/@BBCircuitsbySteveMorrison/videos https://www.youtube.com/@BBCircuitsbySteveMorrison/videos
- nottorp 3y agoSheesh. Any resources in old school text plus some piccies format?
- kd5bjo 3y agohttps://archive.org/details/gettingstartedin00mims/ https://archive.org/details/gettingstartedin00mims/ https://archive.org/details/engineersmininot00mims/ https://archive.org/details/engineersmininot00mims/ https://archive.org/details/555-designs https://archive.org/details/555-designs https://archive.org/details/engineersminin00mims https://archive.org/details/engineersminin00mims
- nottorp 3y agoSarcasm I see. The video referred by the original post is 5 minutes long so I could probably scan the equivalent text in 1 minute. More, I could use a text version as reference, which is a lot more difficult when scrolling about in a video.
- kd5bjo 3y agoNo sarcasm here; you asked for some text-based resources and so I listed some that I know to be quality-- Paper copies of these books and some parts/breadboards to tinker with are how I learned the basics of electronics a couple of decades ago. The fundamentals haven't changed.
- peter_d_sherman 3y agoSome excellent links; thank you very much! (Yes, I remember Forrest Mims (as an author) from "the old Radio Shack days" (where his books were primarily found, back in the day...) He was a great author of electronics related texts. It's nice to see his works preserved online!)