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Hey, there is a project going on that is much like you'd like. I took my 12 year old through it, and it's a bit rough, but not bad for how cheap it is: http:/

Hey, there is a project going on that is much like you'd like. I took my 12 year old through it, and it's a bit rough, but not bad for how cheap it is: http://www.pyroelectro.com/edu/digital/ http://www.pyroelectro.com/edu/digital/

csmuk 13y ago
That's closer to it although a little sparse by the looks. Possibly a very short introductory course. If asked, I tend to direct people towards the following books: http://www.amazon.com/The-Art-Electronics-Student-Manual/dp/0521377099 http://www.amazon.com/The-Art-Electronics-Student-Manual/dp/... Note: you need both the student manual (which most people don't know exists) and The Art Of Electronics. To cover the maths background required, I recommend: http://www.amazon.com/Mathematics-Birth-Numbers-Jan-Gullberg/dp/039304002X http://www.amazon.com/Mathematics-Birth-Numbers-Jan-Gullberg... They are not cheap but worth it. Oh and a calculator. Any old cheap scientific (Casio/TI/HP) will do as long as it doesn't make errors. The big problem for me was the maths initially. It doesn't take long before you hit a brick wall at the age of 12. My 10 year old daughter is learning algebra and programming (in python!) though at school so things are looking up.