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It seems like you are planning on running through the basics of a standard circuits 101 course from most universities. While informative, you might be going a little overboard for a single thread. If there isn't already a resource out there on the interweb that you like for this purpose, it might be better to host a tutorial somewhere and link it here, and keep the thread for questions.
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Jan 8, 2008 04:27
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Would something like this be a wise investment for a starter bench power supply?
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Jan 9, 2008 07:24
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No Jailbrekr, these make you a great person. poo poo, we could have a mspaint your favorite electronics principles thread in GBS and not get stuff as good as this.
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Jan 10, 2008 05:40
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ValhallaSmith posted:I have it as well and it is a great book. Probably enough to get a taste since some of the standard devices are still the same. But the book is from 1989 so be prepared to have to modify what they tell you. I wish those fuckers would hurry up with 3rd ED. Wikipedia says January 2008 
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Jan 15, 2008 09:50
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clredwolf posted:
Shouldn't that bottom switch be closed?
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Jan 21, 2008 13:35
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MIT has their first circuits course on their opencourseware website. It has video lectures and such, so if you think you have the necessary mathematical and physics background it might be a way of getting started without actually going to college. http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Electrical-Engineering-and-Computer-Science/6-002Spring-2007/CourseHome/index.htm
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Jan 21, 2008 19:51
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Nerobro posted:It works great. Taht's how I've made most of my PCBs. I'd probably buy one, what kind of specs are we talking?
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Jan 22, 2008 15:12
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Hillridge posted:I thought of a good project, though it's legality is dubious. I've often pondered this as well, and would be interested to hear some more experienced people's takes on this, since I know next to nothing about radio transmission.
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Jan 24, 2008 15:48
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clredwolf posted:Bonus point for anyone who puts a 1/4-length antennna on their car and drives around with that 40 watt transmitter. Bonus, bonus points if you catch the attention of the FCC! Not that I would try this, but can they easily figure out that you are the one transmitting?
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Jan 26, 2008 03:42
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Just think of it as a complex resistance. Mathematically, that's all it is. Resistance that varies with frequency.
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Feb 7, 2008 16:31
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Haven't been able to get it to load all night. They must have gotten exposure somewhere 
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Jan 7, 2010 17:03
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I suppose that's what happens when you announce you're giving away 100,000 in product :-P They must be pretty profitable to be able to give away that much poo poo.
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Jan 7, 2010 17:09
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Normally I'm all for sharing good deals, but seriously, I'm kind of pissed about this one. These are pretty niche products and we all got screwed because a bunch of people who probably will never know/need to know how to program an Arduino or solder a resistor brought these guys to their knees.
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Jan 7, 2010 19:18
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Delta-Wye posted:Also, any other goons feel like making an SFE wanna-be company with me? Good god their profit margins must be enormous. Let's do it. Except I already live like 20 minutes from their HQ  But hey, a company started by a Mines student will own a company started by CU students any day so let's do this thing
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Jan 7, 2010 19:35
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| # ¿ Apr 30, 2024 22:12 |
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We could call it Awful Electronics 
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Jan 7, 2010 20:51
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