Learning Electronics

Install gentoo

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0521809266

>>58194024
Thanks.

I guess I just have to induce autism in me and tape this book to my forehead.

>>58194089
It's a fantastic book and however recommends know their subject. However, that book isn't for beginners. It's for reference or for advanced users who want to gain more insight. Don't believe me: check the bad reviews.

I'd recommend practical electronics for inventors. Or if you just want something easy, but really solid, check Thomas Floyd series (he just asks for algebra and ultra basic calculus).

http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/textbook/direct-current/

>>58194196
Neat, something free.

>>58194155
I went through a few pages and it looked like complete gibberish to me. I know, I am stupid.

>>58194412
It's has nothing to do with your capability. I told you, it's because that thing takes a lot of things for granted.

>>58194024

don't even bother with this if you are a beginner

Honestly, audit intro EE classes at a local community college

>>58194997
or watch the MIT ones on youtube.

>>58195462
>learning electronics
>cover of book is EMF
unless OP's gonna be stringing up transmission lines not too sure how useful thats gonna be for beginners.

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just be yourself

>>58194024
>https://www.amazon.com/dp/0521809266

(((Horowitz)))

>>58193881
http://4chan-science.wikia.com/wiki/Electrical_and_Electronics_Engineering

>>58193881
check out /ohm/ >>>1102621

>>58193881
>>>/diy/

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>>58193881

Don't buy this >>58194024 it will just be wasting your time and you'll feel like you aren't learning shit. Most hobbyist websites about electronics have free material to help you learn. I would recommend learning about basic components like capacitors, resistors, diodes, and inductors first. Then move on to stuff like transistors and integrated circuits.

People will shit on Arduino all day, but things like that really help you learn how electronics work. At least that's how I learned. A little hint as well, when you get into electronic components and ICs, the documentation for all of those components are basically your bible. They have all the information to make them work from pin layout, commands, and even typical wiring diagrams.

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>>58193881
University.
Books.
Practice.

And most importantly of all projects.
Making projects is the best thing you can do.
Test circuits, grab shit thats broken and figure out if it's the PSU or some part of the circuit thats broken and fix/bypass it to get it to work.

Shit like that.

>>58193881
ham radio is good for analogue stuff - lots of textbooks and info around as electronics knowledge is part of the licence and there's still a lot of people building their own stuff