- #1
Peavey
- 10
- 0
Hello all, I'm Peavey. (Excuse me if this is not the place to be introducing myself, but I'm going to be talking more about electronic engineering rather than introductions.) So. I am going into college next fall semester, and majoring in electronic engineering. I am not very knowledgeable on the subject, as I am really almost limited to knowing how to wield a soldering tool and a few others. Anyways, to the point: I am trying to teach myself to get ahead in the game a bit than my future classmates. I've been learning such things as basic Ohm's law and very, very basic calculus formulas. I was wondering if anyone would know how I could get farther in the game and get a jump-start on learning how to experiment with engineering. I am not taking any classes at the moment that has anything to do with engineering of any sort. I am almost certain that people who are going to be in my classes next semester will be ahead of the game.
What I have been wanting to do is a simple idea (that will hopefully get me started on advancing in EE), but as I've seen so far, is somewhat-complex to put into reality. I want to make a switch that turns on an LED light through the power-source of a battery.
Thank you for your time. Again I am sorry if this thread is in the wrong area, as I am new to the forum.
- Peavey
What I have been wanting to do is a simple idea (that will hopefully get me started on advancing in EE), but as I've seen so far, is somewhat-complex to put into reality. I want to make a switch that turns on an LED light through the power-source of a battery.
Thank you for your time. Again I am sorry if this thread is in the wrong area, as I am new to the forum.
- Peavey