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Reddit:Electronics
Z80 Project Progress
submitted by /u/Tom0204 [link] [comments] |
my HORRIBLE attempt at soldering 6 gauge wire to a server PSU, enjoy!
submitted by /u/tristanceleazer [link] [comments] |
my first ever pcb (its for a headphone amplifier)
im waiting for it to arrive and i want to know how bad it is for the first time, its electrically correct but it looks kinda bad with the overlapping text and some other things. the pcb is double sided and i dont have a photo of the other side. [link] [comments] |
Pool light wiring
Someone please help. With switch off I have 120v on the black wire at the 6 0’clock position. With switch on there is still 120v at the black but no power anywhere else. I have already checked the switch and it is good, what am I missing? [link] [comments] |
Sunday afternoon build: SMD jig.
Rainy Sunday. So I decided to build a test jig for SMD parts. That's a 0402 resistor in the image. [link] [comments] |
Bring back RadioShack?
submitted by /u/breck [link] [comments] |
Created a auto phone dialing device
submitted by /u/Mr_jwb [link] [comments] |
Weekly discussion, complaint, and rant thread
Open to anything, including discussions, complaints, and rants.
Sub rules do not apply, so don't bother reporting incivility, off-topic, or spam.
Reddit-wide rules do apply.
To see the newest posts, sort the comments by "new" (instead of "best" or "top").
[link] [comments]
Pondering my smith chart
submitted by /u/Max_the-Bear [link] [comments] |
My dad got this from his job a few years back, so he gave it to me
submitted by /u/Opposite-Sail-7575 [link] [comments] |
I moved and workbench is unexistent
submitted by /u/Part_salvager616 [link] [comments] |
recent workbench updates
submitted by /u/mhwlng [link] [comments] |
Hear me out
What if somebody built an entire calculator using only transistors, resistors, buttons and LEDs. No ICs, no logic gates, no arrays, nothing but pure smd transistors. A calculator with 4 7-segment displays (1+1 for the two input numbers, 2 for the result), 10 inputtable numbers (0-9) and 4 operations (+,-,*,/). Everything would be driven by transistors, including the displays. According to ChatGPT (very reliable, I know), it would take around 3000 components to build such a device. Difficult to make? Yes. Cool to look at? Yes! [link] [comments] |
Homemade circuit board to replace mechanical pinball machine selector.
My grandparents got this pinball machine in the mid 60s. There was a mechanical spinner that would register and record a highlighted letter if you hit a certain thing when it was lit up. It used a mechanical spinning device that broke, so my grandfather built the circuit board as a sort of logic puzzle after taking apart the mechanical device and figuring out what it needed. don’t know anything about electronics, but I thought y’all might be interested [link] [comments] |
Free electronic components and PCBs for students
Do you know any high school students (or younger) who are interested in learning more about electronics and PCB making for free ? If so, check out two these two 100% free programs from HackClub:
Join the hundereds of students worldwide who are building cool stuff and falling in love with electonics! John Cohn PhD Ps. Here'sn example of the kind of boards students are making: [link] [comments] |
Weekly discussion, complaint, and rant thread
Open to anything, including discussions, complaints, and rants.
Sub rules do not apply, so don't bother reporting incivility, off-topic, or spam.
Reddit-wide rules do apply.
To see the newest posts, sort the comments by "new" (instead of "best" or "top").
[link] [comments]
Built a discrete triangle wave generator
Thought I'd challenge myself and depart from the tired methods of buying miniscule op-amps and smack something together from spare parts, although I bought some decent-quality components from Mouser to build the final version lol Took me about 2 hours to design and another 3 to fully work out. This thing is run by an LC oscillator. From what I could gather, the inductor creates a high voltage at the junction between the 1K resistor and the collector of Q1, which is fed into a resistor-transistor inverter of sorts (Q2), and then run through a miller integrator (Q3). The result is this extremely clean triangle wave with only a small amount of frequency drift (I estimated about 1% over the course of an hour, but I attribute it to the half-dead battery I'm using). I won't pretend like I know every detail about how this thing works, but I honestly didn't expect it to run this well. The schematic: The board: The result: [link] [comments] |
Just built a new table
Unfortunately space demands to be filled. [link] [comments] |
My wife did 17.4K on Zoé
My wife groomed her and I thought of you guys and gals. [link] [comments] |
The art in a 1960's rack module
submitted by /u/1Davide [link] [comments] |