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/sci/ - Science & Math

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1742829 No.1742829 [Reply] [Original]

I'm looking to start in electronic engineering does /sci/ have any begginners tutorials on the subject?

Pic unrelated

>> No.1742836

No, but I bet a lot of books that you have to read anyway do.

>> No.1742842

How beginner are we talking? Are you familiar with Ohm's and Kirchoff's laws? Can you program and read logic circuits?

>> No.1742853

Learn about the E&M portion of basic physics.

>> No.1742870
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1742870

>>1742829
Classic engineering text, used in most undergrad programs

>> No.1742887

ee here

get an arduino and learn how to do all kinds of shit with it. learn how to drive relays, read sensors, interface with computers, run a simple robot, make a binary clock. just whatever, it is a great way to get started, solving simple problems over and over until you can do it intuitively without having to use google for everything.

me and several other ees i know got also started by messing around with guitar electronics like pedals etc, so if you play guitar that is a solid way to get started.

if you actually go to college for engineering you will find that the class is very clearly divided; there are the people that have been messing with electronics since forever, and then there are the people that are like "red wire goes where?" so don't just read some books or w/e, you gotta get parts and build some shit, then tear it apart and build some other shit.