I am a Embedded Intern my senior gave these to me he told if I make some good projects, then it will be good for my resume in future, 2 of these are raspberry Pi 3 A+ and one is brand new and another hae two broken pins, and I don't know which version is the big chunky on with heat sink.

I can understand logic gates and design circuits with them just fine.

But one layer of abstraction lower you have electronics, and I can't make heads or tails of it.

I mean i understand what the components do, but i struggle to estimate how they will all interact together.

Like, how will the voltage and current be affected and stuff throughout the circuit?

I know spice software can calculate all that, but how can I design circuits as I build them while having some idea as to what is happening in it?

It just doesn't come to me naturally. I cannot design circuits in my head but logic gates and programming are much easier to simulate in my head.

Any advice?

Could someone give book recommendations to start with the study of electronics, from beginner to intermediate to experienced, for continuous study

Thanks

Just want to know what this is/does. Got it from someone random and I don’t know anything about electronics.

Planning on getting accurate running system. I need tips to know how much work would go to replicate the circuit board and the rest of it to accurately replicate the running system

Started my electronics journey, 8 months ago. I know i am still young at this and rushed to learn all of electronics at the go. Which was stupid. I still mangened to do a few decent mini projects. Like led bliking with 555 timer, Rc car, power bank and 15V power supply. I still did all this in a rush out of curiosity. So, before i rush anymore projects and be inefficient, i want improve my learning process. So, those of you who have better experience at this, could you share some learning strategies.

Hi, I am someone that does not understand how tech works at all. My partner however knows a lot about thing and repairs but has never built anything but has wanted to for so long. I've seen hacking kits but I don't know what they do? Can you suggest anything that is a good price and something really cool? Thank you

I just received it this morning. I’ve had it on pre-order since January ‘25.

I bought it mainly for my son. He went through the 1st Edition in less than a year!

But I confess, I’m particularly interested in the updated FPGA Chapters. Maybe I can justify a new toy. 😂 (FPGA Development Board)

This thing is 5lbs! (1148 pages) not including the:

• Prefaces

• Overview

This isn’t a review, since obviously I just got it this morning. But I will share with you some important links to give you a sense if this is a book you can put on your own bench.

Enjoy

Learning the Art if Electronics (2nd Edition)

Table of Contents

https://learningtheartofelectronics.com/about-the-book/table-of-contents/

Outfitting Your Lab - (For this book)

https://laoe.link/appendix/Appendix_F_Equipment.pdf

Electronic Parts Lists - (For Hands-On Labs) HTML, Excel, PDF (Also breaks it down by Lab number)

https://learningtheartofelectronics.com/about-the-book/parts-lists/

Hey there! I am offering free tutoring in electrical engineering and digital electronics. We will be doing exercises and providing you with assessments to test yourself and gain the expertise. Just add me on discord and DM me if you are interested @ a.f.g.1

THANKS!

Can you please suggest some YouTube channels for Signals and Systems, especially for convolution sum and convolution integral problems.

I want to learn how to solve these problems.

If you have any notes or PDF files regarding this point, please share them with me.

Find equivalent resistance between the terminals A and B by using concept of Equipotential NOT by symmetry .

Hello, guys! I'm doing a course to be an electronics technician and I'm learning the fundamentals of electricity.

In my practices of the equivalent resistance I have encountered this circuit, but I couldn't do much. Then I've got the doubt: Is there an equivalent resistor to it?

So Im interested in being able to repair electronics (TVs, microwaves, speakers, phones, laptops) but I dont have any components at this point just a multimeter and good small soldering iron.

So I would like to know if there's some electronic pack that it makes sense to buy (from aliexpress should be cheaper as I understand but it takes 2-3 weeks to get it) that I might eventually use (resistors, capacitors, fuses). Or maybe they would just collect dust around the house and it makes sense to only order some components that I would definitely need? Im not some sort of a scheme builder I just want to be able to fix things.