Need book about electronic equipments

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the need for a comprehensive book that covers the basics of electronic components such as oscilloscopes, resistors, potentiometers, diodes, and transistors. Participants emphasize the importance of practical guidance over theoretical concepts, specifically seeking a resource that provides insights on purchasing components from hardware stores. "The Art of Electronics" by Horowitz and Hill is recommended as a suitable introductory text for those interested in hands-on electrical engineering experiments.

PREREQUISITES
  • Basic understanding of electronic components such as diodes and transistors
  • Familiarity with using oscilloscopes for measurements
  • Knowledge of electrical engineering experiments and their practical applications
  • Ability to navigate hardware stores for electronic parts
NEXT STEPS
  • Read "The Art of Electronics" by Horowitz and Hill for practical electronics knowledge
  • Explore online tutorials on using oscilloscopes effectively
  • Research the specifications and applications of common electronic components
  • Learn about circuit design and prototyping techniques
USEFUL FOR

Electronics enthusiasts, hobbyists, and beginners in electrical engineering looking for practical guidance on components and experiments.

Edwardo_Elric
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i need to learn basic stuff about parts of an analog trainer, oscilloscopes, resistors, potentiometers,diodes, transistors... i mean all about electrical engineering experiments and devices...
- this book shall orient me how to use these stuffs
- this book must guide me on what parts to buy in a hardware store
E.g. what i did
(Me: hey do you have a diode?
Shopper: What number?
Me: nose bleeds
Me: how about oscilloscope?
Shopper: number?
Me: " "
)

- no theory about electrons flowing and stuff

if there exists,
what good book to recommend me?
thx very much
 
Last edited:
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It sounds like you're asking for a degree in electrical engineering all wrapped up in a single book. This obviously won't happen, but I'd suggest the book "The Art of Electronics" by Horowitz and Hill as a good practical introduction to systems-level electronics.

- Warren
 

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