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Reddit:Electronics

French vintage phone from the 60s has full electronic diagram inside of it. Talk about serviceability
![]() | submitted by /u/Dull-Pressure9628 [link] [comments] |
I modified an old phone from the 60s and added modern electronics
![]() | submitted by /u/Dull-Pressure9628 [link] [comments] |
The beauty and complexity of some electronic devices truly amazes me
![]() | submitted by /u/antek_g_animations [link] [comments] |
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Forbidden connector
![]() | Nope, I'll leave it in place. Utterly equivalent to spaghetti code programmaning. [link] [comments] |
Organizer that works great for small Contact Sockets and Pins
![]() | submitted by /u/ModderRetro [link] [comments] |
Detail of "Diode Graphics" on 1973 Atari Arcade board
![]() | submitted by /u/zyzzogeton [link] [comments] |
Some soviet-era microchips and other
![]() | submitted by /u/dexolexa7834r [link] [comments] |
Pain
I work in repairs and some customers tryes to repair it them selfs
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One of the old parts still hanging around.
![]() | If there's interest I'll post more. [link] [comments] |
Someone had fun writing TI's opamp application report :D
![]() | Source: Single supply opamp design techniques [link] [comments] |
not sure if this counts, but here is a capacitor ball I made
![]() | submitted by /u/le_intrude [link] [comments] |
my 1st double side pcb! based on the esp32c3wroom2
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Please forgive me
![]() | submitted by /u/Canadian_Rubles [link] [comments] |
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If you have an on-topic submission *, please tell the moderators and we can post it for you.
(*) The focal point of a submission must be component-level electronic engineering, design, news, and circuits (with at least one active element: a semiconductor or a vacuum tube/valve).
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Vacuum Tubes (1943) [found footage; covers basic tube and RF rx/tx theory; I found it quite enjoyable so thought to share]
![]() | submitted by /u/russellmzauner [link] [comments] |
LED lantern with the diffuser removed
![]() | submitted by /u/4b686f61 [link] [comments] |
This is by far one of the most difficult and ugliest thing I ever built
![]() | This is a Nixie tube clock I built without using any PCB boards. Basically, it was built via point to point wiring. This thing is far from perfect: it’s all crooked, numbers don’t line up, etc. but I think that’s the allure of building something like this. This will never be perfect. Something like this cannot be built by automation. No 2 clocks will never be identical; if I decided to build another clock like this, I will never build it exactly like this one. This thing is still not perfect; it is failing the self test routine and need to still debug the driver circuits of one of the nixies. It’s almost there though! I’m planning to give my grandfather the ugly nixie clock. It’s something very personal I built with my own hands. He’s in Hawaii, so I’m an ocean away from him. I wish I could visit him every day, but that would be a long daily commute (from California to O’ahu). He doesn’t have much time left on this planet, however, he was the very one that molded me into what I am today. He’s going to get a nixie clock, only one of it’s type in the entire world lol This build was pretty stressful and frustrating, but I absolutely loved every minute of it. [link] [comments] |
Ok i know this is trivial, but wow!
![]() | I wanna start by saying: I literally just started this hobby today. I know this is an egregiously simple thing and nothing impressive, but holy crap this brought me unbelievable levels of dopamine! I have to say this is one of the coolest things I've done in a long time. Being able to solve some equations and then build this little circuit, and watch the EXACT calculations i came up with pop up on the multimeter is amazing I've done lots of math in my day, but MAN, being able to calculate something on paper then see those results in the real world is simply amazing [link] [comments] |
scope upgrade: happy birthday to me!
![]() | submitted by /u/mikeblas [link] [comments] |