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Subject: how to setup a electronics workshop
keystone 15.02.17 - 12:53am
great topic keep the info coming please and maybe ideas for projects too for beginners to pros * +
iminuru 15.02.17 - 02:03am
t2day ''Electronics'' is fare more complicated than it use 2b (25-30 years ago) as I see around me, I my self started with a soldering iron,, only solder, no past, no helping hand as they are available 2day, later on I got a volt/ohm meter, and a cheap 3,6,9,12 volt dc power supply. This was my whole * +
iminuru 15.02.17 - 02:04am
lab. (equipmen) for long. I still remember, 2sc945 2sc1383 and 2sb733 and leds 2b the ''everything'' in/of my projects (using no ICs). * +
iminuru 15.02.17 - 05:50am
Some of my tools are like this :) http://imgur.com/gMeK4Ba ,(and from another angle), http://imgur.com/mKOdRp4 * +
gomez242 17.02.17 - 03:13pm
Hmmm * +
usbcable 18.02.17 - 02:21pm
Did I mention buying oscilloscopes? ... An oscilloscope is a very useful tool for seeing what's going on in a circuit. You can measure the frequency and amplitude of the waveform of a signal and usually they have atleast two inputs so you can display two waveforms at the same time. This useful for doing comparisons of two signals. * +
usbcable 18.02.17 - 02:27pm
Buying a new oscilloscope can be quite pricey and because of this I would recommend having a look for a second hand one to start with. An older model with a CRT (cathode ray tube) screen and two channels with a bandwidth of 20MHz will do perfectly well for a beginner. Prices will vary but a basic secondhand one like I said abrove will cost around 50 to 100. *
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