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Originally Posted by knc1
I would agree.
Using those materials will help a person learn "Why".
I don't want to minimize the first "Hands On" learning aid but it will be more about the "How" of implementing examples.
Most training in E&E is a combination of course work and lab work.(*)
The two links each represent an equivalent of the two sides of the combination.
So perhaps the best would be to mix and match your way through both, alternating as you feel appropriate.
(*) In case you are wondering, I taught my first E&E class in '62
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Thanks, it's a little hard to gauge how far to get into the theory as for a beginner it looks like a bottomless black hole!! I am keen to learn though so I will give the linked modules a go. I'm hoping it will jog my memory for some of the stuff i did in Physics all those years ago.
I've tried to find a basic electronics course locally for some classroom training but they're not aimed at a hobbyist and are all prohibitively expensive ($5000) for my "just for fun" level of learning.
Quote:
Originally Posted by knc1
(*) In case you are wondering, I taught my first E&E class in '62
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Wow you really were doing it before I was born! A lot of change to go through, must have been exciting to see the progression in electronics from the early days to now.