Sir Tom of Ato
Member
Didn't notice this category when I joined a few days ago
Anyway, I have come here to learn, mostly. I started with a project (I am still working on it, putting LEDs in my speakers driven by the audio), but have since come to realise how much other information there is, and how many helpful people are here.
I will admit, I am a student who has actually just started my first physics class, which in fact will cover very little on electronics, however I have always been interested in all kinds of electronics. After working in my school's Stage Crew, which not only included learning to use technology, like a digital soundboard, but also involved a lot of soldering and wiring for LED strips that we were wiring throughout our set, I realised how fun it could be, as well as how little I knew. Previously, I had thought things like "I know stuff about electron flow, and how larger wires mean less resistance, parallel vs series, I am pretty okay" but suddenly I realised not how much I knew, but how much I didn't.
I built my own computer a couple of years ago, and have been experimenting software-wise, however I think it is the hands-on practical stuff that I really enjoy, so I hope to find various projects to do and learn from (preferably cheap projects, or even better "built from scrap parts"
Someday I hope to have learnt enough (much of it from you guys
Anyway, I have come here to learn, mostly. I started with a project (I am still working on it, putting LEDs in my speakers driven by the audio), but have since come to realise how much other information there is, and how many helpful people are here.
I will admit, I am a student who has actually just started my first physics class, which in fact will cover very little on electronics, however I have always been interested in all kinds of electronics. After working in my school's Stage Crew, which not only included learning to use technology, like a digital soundboard, but also involved a lot of soldering and wiring for LED strips that we were wiring throughout our set, I realised how fun it could be, as well as how little I knew. Previously, I had thought things like "I know stuff about electron flow, and how larger wires mean less resistance, parallel vs series, I am pretty okay" but suddenly I realised not how much I knew, but how much I didn't.
I built my own computer a couple of years ago, and have been experimenting software-wise, however I think it is the hands-on practical stuff that I really enjoy, so I hope to find various projects to do and learn from (preferably cheap projects, or even better "built from scrap parts"
Someday I hope to have learnt enough (much of it from you guys