What Are the Best Ways to Engage in Real-Life Electronics Projects in Europe?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around a member seeking to engage with others in the electronics community, expressing a desire for constructive conversations and project collaboration. The individual has an Electronics Engineering diploma but is currently not involved in formal scientific activities and is looking to connect with like-minded individuals in Europe. They express a particular interest in analogue electronics, semiconductors, and audio electronics, mentioning their current activities include modding guitars and soldering audio cables. Recommendations for resources include the book "Ten Essential Skills for Electrical Engineers" by Barry L. Dorr, which the member finds comprehensive and challenging. The conversation also touches on the potential for collaboration on problem-solving from the book and references a related thread about circuit challenges from "The Art of Electronics" by Horowitz and Hill. Overall, the focus is on fostering community engagement and practical application of electronics knowledge.
electronic engineer
Messages
145
Reaction score
3
Hello,

I'm just open to new ideas about Electronics. For some reason or another, I loved this community. I want to participate in discussions about Electronics but I want something constructive, new ideas. I'm located in Europe so it would also nice to meet with other members here and share thoughts. We can create projects or just solve homeworks. Sometimes I read books in Electronics but I want something real.

In anyway, I would like to hear your opinions.

Thank you.
 
  • Like
Likes DennisN and mcastillo356
Physics news on Phys.org
Hi, electronic engineer, I live in Europe, but I'm afraid I am not the profile you are looking for: I only have basic theoretical knowledge about this issue; additionally, I am now focused in Calculus.
Greetings, best wishes!
 
electronic engineer said:
I'm just open to new ideas about Electronics.
What is your background so far? Have you built any electronics projects? If you are in school, does the school have any clubs or societies that might have the people in them that you'd like to meet and have discussions with?
 
  • Like
Likes phinds
electronic engineer said:
I'm just open to new ideas about Electronics. For some reason or another, I loved this community. I want to participate in discussions about Electronics but I want something constructive, new ideas.
Any particular branches of electronics you are particularly interested in?

(My main interests are analogue electronics, semiconductors and audio electronics, but currently I am not doing anything besides rewiring and modding the electronics of guitars and soldering simple audio cables :smile:).
 
berkeman said:
What is your background so far? Have you built any electronics projects? If you are in school, does the school have any clubs or societies that might have the people in them that you'd like to meet and have discussions with?
I just have Electronics Engineering diploma. Currenly I'm not involved in any school, actually I'm not from here. I live in Europe but I'm not participating in scientific activities, I'm just working whatever. That's why I decided to write here, perhaps to meet friends and discuss about Electronics.
 
electronic engineer said:
I just have Electronics Engineering diploma.
Is that a 2-year degree or a 4-year degree? What are your favorite areas of electronics so far? What projects have you built so far? Have you written any software (like for controlling an Arduino, for example)?
 
DennisN said:
Any particular branches of electronics you are particularly interested in?

(My main interests are analogue electronics, semiconductors and audio electronics, but currently I am not doing anything besides rewiring and modding the electronics of guitars and soldering simple audio cables :smile:).
I'm interested in analogue electronics in general.

There is a book I liked named:

Ten Essential Skills for Electrical Engineers by Barry L. Dorr.

I've been reading it, somehow it's quite comprehensive and includes almost everything in clever way. I would be glad to have someone discuss with me about solving problems in each chapter, they are somehow challenging. Or to find someway to have something in common with people as team maybe.
 
electronic engineer said:
There is a book I liked named:

Ten Essential Skills for Electrical Engineers by Barry L. Dorr.

I've been reading it, somehow it's quite comprehensive and includes almost everything in clever way.
We have a long thread here about one feature in the book "The Art of Electronics" by Horowitz and Hill. You might enjoy reading through it and seeing how many of the "bad circuit" problems you can figure out... :smile:

https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/bad-circuits-test-your-knowledge.178516/
 
Back
Top