News:

Forum may be experiencing issues.

Main Menu

Smallbear's Beginner Dos and Don'ts

Started by midwayfair, August 06, 2013, 01:20:23 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

midwayfair

https://www.smallbearelec.com/HowTos/BeginnerArticle/BeginnerDos.htm

Very helpful article for many levels -- particularly his recommendation about breadboarding. Not to sound like a broken record, but breadboarding from schematics is usually the fastest road to a deeper understanding of a circuit.

snz728

Good advice  they wrote the part about " don't expect to save or make money" after talking to my wife lol

Jean-Rock

Quote from: midwayfair on August 06, 2013, 01:20:23 PM
https://www.smallbearelec.com/HowTos/BeginnerArticle/BeginnerDos.htm

Very helpful article for many levels -- particularly his recommendation about breadboarding. Not to sound like a broken record, but breadboarding from schematics is usually the fastest road to a deeper understanding of a circuit.

That's where I started first and thank you very much to them......
Jonny Rock the "French Canadian"

Affiliation : Jonny Rock Gear

http://www.jonnyrockgear.com

alanp

Given that breadboarding from a schematic means looking up datasheets for pinouts, yeah :)
"A man is not dead while his name is still spoken."
- Terry Pratchett
My OSHpark shared projects
My website

ch1naski

And I hate breadboards... No wonder I'm in the dark

Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2
one louder.

pickdropper

I am not sure I'll ever love breadboarding, even though I've done it for years.  But it is a great means to an end and you'll definitely learn a lot in the process.
Function f(x)
Follow me on Instagram as pickdropper

Jean-Rock

I like breadboard very much....you can play with a circuit during a week or two, to see if you like it and if it worth the pain to build it........and yes, it<s very educative !
Jonny Rock the "French Canadian"

Affiliation : Jonny Rock Gear

http://www.jonnyrockgear.com