I want to learn about developing new hardware to automate various manual tasks. What are the good online tutorials to learn developing professional hardware to automate task?
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Frankly speaking, I always give a 100% guarantee on any job I am been asked to do, because I have always been successful in Almost all my jobs for the past 10years and my clients can testify to that . To hack anything needs time though, but I can provide a swift response to your job depending on how fast and urgent you need. Time also depends on what exactly you want to hack and how serious you are. Enough time with social engineering is required for hacking. So if you want to bind me in a short time, then just don't contact me because I can't hack within one hour,sorry. Basically, time depends on your luck. If its good luck, then it is possible to hack within one hour but, if its in the other way round, it would take few hours. I have seen FAKE HACKERS claiming they can hack in 1hr , but there is no REAL HACKER who can say this (AVOID THEM).
If your target account is Facebook, MySpace, Twitter, sexual accounts or other social accounts, Bitcoin wallets, etc, or you want to hack into someones smartphone so you can monitor their calls, read their messages, chats, and social account activities without their notice, Or you wana track someone’s location, Or you want to retrieve lost files,messages, feel free to contact me, we would have a nice deal! I will explain to you how I am going to get the job done.
You can also contact me for other Cyber Attacks And Hijackings, i do almost All
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It is not even good for beginners as so many things he does is completely and utterly wrong. People who do not have the expertise in their domain should not be teaching and perpetuating wrong methods and creating a generation of bad engineers/makers.
If you get a chance, please watch his YT series on KiCAD. Finally, he gets a PCB made and fumbles his way through.
Teachers are supposed to be domain experts that can lead students in the best-known-method path. This guy doesn't even come close.
If you want solid tutorials on Embedded Electronics, I recommend Patrick Hood Daniel's Newbiehack channel.
Not only does it skip the Arduino framework, he goes to a great length to explain fundamentals of embedded electronics. He is a fantastic teacher and above all, an expert at what he does.
For general circuit design, I would recommend The Art of Electronics, 3rd Ed. by Horowitz and Hill. Of course it’s a book and not a web tutorial, but the content matters more than the format I would think.
For electronics, the book format is excellent. Analog design principles are not going to change anytime soon, and the Art of Electronics does an excellent job developing theoretical knowledge, an active intuition for what's going on, and provides a wide variety of samples.
Don't bother with the microconroller and part selection recommendations -- in my experience, those things were fairly out of date.
Apparently, some elements present in the 2nd ed. were taken out from the 3rd edition to be put in a still unreleased "X-Chapters" book.
(Source: Win Hill himself at the diyaudio forums.)
So now there are two fairly expensive books to purchase, that's a bummer.
As of today I'll happily keep my 2nd edition; luckily electronics principles haven't changed much (at all) since, and new parts data sheets/app notes are freely available.
They took out the bad circuits section and that was it really. The 2nd edition references lots of obsolete logic families and pretty much skips micro controllers. Worth getting the 3rd edition.
Some of the content is word for word the same as the 1st edition (which I also have)
I do look forward to seeing answers that are web tutorials as I'm trying to start in that area. Most good resources are books or courses, though. I'll give you a bit of that. For digital, the NAND2Tetris course or book at least get people hooked on it with some of the basics:
Malvin's Electronic Principles, which I got for $2 on Amazon, was also much more readable than Horowitz and Hill. Another thing to know is resources are usually almost all hands-on or all theory. Gammel's Contextual Electronics course that bradfa links to below was said to be in the middle somewhere. Also, if digital, you might want to make a note of "High-Speed, Digital Design" for later along with some book on verification either formal or "design-for-testing." Some people also do FPGA cookbooks and such if they're working with them. For RF, most people have one by ARRL or something whose name I can't recall. Finally, for electromagnetic compatibility testing, the great article and conversation linked below has a book in it.
almost none of them will teach you anything. EEVblog has some educational content, and sparkfun covers the very basics. The others are purely entertainment and trivia for the already initiated. IMO.
As a newbie hardware designer I learned a lot going through some of those resources. Especially repair videos tend to show a lot of tricks I would have to spend a lifetime to learn by myself. Once you learn the basics (it is easy) it gets more and more difficult to find really usefull information. Especially if you are a hobbyist and don't do it as your permanent job where you would typically have other nad hopefully more experienced engineers at hand.
Hardware development is a vast discipline, so you'll have to be more specific. Off the top of my head:
* Embedded systems: mainly involves writing software but may require understanding of the hardware architecture; examples include Arduino and MSP430
* PCB design: Eagle and KiCad are good places to start
* Digital logic design: theory of how to optimize gate-level logic and how to design common digital circuitry
* HDL development: using Verilog or VHDL to implement digital designs
* FPGA design and implementation: synthesizing your HDL design to run on an FPGA
* Digital circuit design: transistor-level implementation of digital circuits, mainly used for fine-tuning high speed circuits (e.g., adders, multipliers)
* Analog and mixed-signal circuit design: same as above, but not in the digital domain (i.e., signals are not defined as 0 or 1); mixed-signal focuses on designing converters and interfaces between the analog and digital domains
* RF circuit design: high-frequency circuit design, very high barrier to entry and extremely difficult to learn
Learning analogue fundamentals, learning to read a datasheet (probably one of the most important skills for real electronics design!), and C for embedded systems are probably the real keys here.
I'm interested in Power Supply Unit design, currently. That can be done using a digital controler and a built-in analog converter module. All in all it covers a broad range of topics in electronics, because so many varieties of solutions achieve similar goals. It's my intro to advanced electronics and a focus on efficiency adds economics to the mix. Component selection, acquisition and testing seems to be an involved process and it's really interesting. On the far end, component design (e.g. coil winding) and tool building (say sensor setup).
For a start in electronics I know of MITx with prof. Agarwal, but it's based on his well priced book. There's a load of free texts on the basic elements and circuits. The Art of Electronics is often recommended and it seems rather comprehensive, but I have not read it yet myself - you might find it in a library. I recently read a neat report on a microcontroler based switch mode power supply. Before I found several analog chip manafucturer's application notes quite interesting and advanced. Power Supply design is pretty fundamental, too, as every application needs one. The difference between ideal current and voltage sources was one of the first things to learn for me.
The point being, to address the parent post, that high power design can be a completely different beast to mixed signal (stress on signal).
Definitely, not sure why I missed that! High power (and voltage) electronics design is a different beast entirely. Typically, you would work with discrete components, and most power circuits rely on storage elements (capacitors and inductors).
There is just too much diversity covered under a broad umbrella term.
As per some college rules, there are for example computer engineering, micro electronics, motor drive electronics, telecommunication sciences,and power engineering ; which are semi related fields.
Not a web tutorial, but if you have Arduino experience and want to get a deeper understanding of embedded systems, AVR Programming by Make Media is amazing.
The design is pretty dated now (though that might be a good thing given recent trends), but there's a lot of great stuff at http://www.play-hookey.com/
For basic electronics, you might check out Understanding Modern Electronics by The Great Courses. I think they have a free month-long demo to watch their content online.
I’d recommend our blog at Bolt https://blog.bolt.io for high-level summaries of hardware product development process, business best practices, and case studies.
I've been devoting a lot of time to learning hardware lately and the resources that have worked best for me are:
Make: Electronics [1]
This is a very accessible, hands on driven book that starts from absolute 0 and builds you up step by step. It focuses on very basic circuits and components (I think only the last experiment involves a microntroller).
UT Texas Embedded Systems / Input Output (edx) [2]
This course I can't speak highly enough of. I started it on a whim and got totally sucked in. Again, very hands on (they wrote custom software that tests the physical devices you build). It's thorough and addicting.
Hackster.io has over 10,000 published HW projects, DragonInnovation.com has a great library of “how to” courses, Kickstarter has a new resource called HardwareStudio https://www.kickstarter.com/hardwarestudio. And yes, YouTube for everything else.
42 comments
[ 3.3 ms ] story [ 38.2 ms ] thread• If Truly you Are In Need Of A PROFESSIONAL HACKER Who Will Get Your Job Done Efficiently With Swift Response, You Have Met the Right Person.
MOTIVE: • I don't care who you are, The reason why I am hired is to simply get the job done however, I engage in"silent" attacks so the target remains unaware of the hack.
MY HACKING CAPABILITIES: There are series of people who needs to Hack their target email I.D, social media websites,apps or smartphones, for many reasons such as husband cheating on wife, girlfriend cheating on boyfriend or vice versa. Or important information needed to be dumped/sniffed from the target email address, website, a particular location, or for whatsoever reason you want to hire a Hacker Or As a parent you might need to monitor what your children are doing on social media and on their personal computers so that they don’t get into trouble. Or if you want to hack a private domain email account(business email), or you want to eraze your name from court’s criminal records, perhaps you might want to Hack into the database of any government agency, All these are what I can get done within few hours.
Frankly speaking, I always give a 100% guarantee on any job I am been asked to do, because I have always been successful in Almost all my jobs for the past 10years and my clients can testify to that . To hack anything needs time though, but I can provide a swift response to your job depending on how fast and urgent you need. Time also depends on what exactly you want to hack and how serious you are. Enough time with social engineering is required for hacking. So if you want to bind me in a short time, then just don't contact me because I can't hack within one hour,sorry. Basically, time depends on your luck. If its good luck, then it is possible to hack within one hour but, if its in the other way round, it would take few hours. I have seen FAKE HACKERS claiming they can hack in 1hr , but there is no REAL HACKER who can say this (AVOID THEM).
If your target account is Facebook, MySpace, Twitter, sexual accounts or other social accounts, Bitcoin wallets, etc, or you want to hack into someones smartphone so you can monitor their calls, read their messages, chats, and social account activities without their notice, Or you wana track someone’s location, Or you want to retrieve lost files,messages, feel free to contact me, we would have a nice deal! I will explain to you how I am going to get the job done.
You can also contact me for other Cyber Attacks And Hijackings, i do almost All Any binary options scam victims that is eager to recover lost money can also reach out to me, I'm Always ready to Help.
compositehacks@gmail.com
Is a great beginners course.
Electronics design: https://contextualelectronics.com/
Programming embedded systems: http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920017776.do
Misc. projects: https://makezine.com/
It is not even good for beginners as so many things he does is completely and utterly wrong. People who do not have the expertise in their domain should not be teaching and perpetuating wrong methods and creating a generation of bad engineers/makers.
If you get a chance, please watch his YT series on KiCAD. Finally, he gets a PCB made and fumbles his way through.
Teachers are supposed to be domain experts that can lead students in the best-known-method path. This guy doesn't even come close.
If you want solid tutorials on Embedded Electronics, I recommend Patrick Hood Daniel's Newbiehack channel.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMMamSVy1Zs&list=PLE72E4CFE7...
Not only does it skip the Arduino framework, he goes to a great length to explain fundamentals of embedded electronics. He is a fantastic teacher and above all, an expert at what he does.
Don't bother with the microconroller and part selection recommendations -- in my experience, those things were fairly out of date.
So now there are two fairly expensive books to purchase, that's a bummer. As of today I'll happily keep my 2nd edition; luckily electronics principles haven't changed much (at all) since, and new parts data sheets/app notes are freely available.
Some of the content is word for word the same as the 1st edition (which I also have)
http://nand2tetris.org/book.php
For analog electronics and PCB's, the latest list of books I found was this:
http://www.circuitstoday.com/4-great-books-to-study-basic-el...
Malvin's Electronic Principles, which I got for $2 on Amazon, was also much more readable than Horowitz and Hill. Another thing to know is resources are usually almost all hands-on or all theory. Gammel's Contextual Electronics course that bradfa links to below was said to be in the middle somewhere. Also, if digital, you might want to make a note of "High-Speed, Digital Design" for later along with some book on verification either formal or "design-for-testing." Some people also do FPGA cookbooks and such if they're working with them. For RF, most people have one by ARRL or something whose name I can't recall. Finally, for electromagnetic compatibility testing, the great article and conversation linked below has a book in it.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15440411
Hope some of this helps.
- https://www.youtube.com/user/adafruit
- https://www.youtube.com/user/eevblog
- https://www.youtube.com/user/julius256
- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu7_D0o48KbfhpEohoP7YSQ
- https://www.youtube.com/user/bigclivedotcom
- https://www.youtube.com/user/arduinoversusevil
- https://www.youtube.com/user/eaterbc
- https://www.youtube.com/user/greatscottlab
- https://www.youtube.com/user/sparkfun
and many many more ...
As a newbie hardware designer I learned a lot going through some of those resources. Especially repair videos tend to show a lot of tricks I would have to spend a lifetime to learn by myself. Once you learn the basics (it is easy) it gets more and more difficult to find really usefull information. Especially if you are a hobbyist and don't do it as your permanent job where you would typically have other nad hopefully more experienced engineers at hand.
* Embedded systems: mainly involves writing software but may require understanding of the hardware architecture; examples include Arduino and MSP430
* PCB design: Eagle and KiCad are good places to start
* Digital logic design: theory of how to optimize gate-level logic and how to design common digital circuitry
* HDL development: using Verilog or VHDL to implement digital designs
* FPGA design and implementation: synthesizing your HDL design to run on an FPGA
* Digital circuit design: transistor-level implementation of digital circuits, mainly used for fine-tuning high speed circuits (e.g., adders, multipliers)
* Analog and mixed-signal circuit design: same as above, but not in the digital domain (i.e., signals are not defined as 0 or 1); mixed-signal focuses on designing converters and interfaces between the analog and digital domains
* RF circuit design: high-frequency circuit design, very high barrier to entry and extremely difficult to learn
Learning analogue fundamentals, learning to read a datasheet (probably one of the most important skills for real electronics design!), and C for embedded systems are probably the real keys here.
For a start in electronics I know of MITx with prof. Agarwal, but it's based on his well priced book. There's a load of free texts on the basic elements and circuits. The Art of Electronics is often recommended and it seems rather comprehensive, but I have not read it yet myself - you might find it in a library. I recently read a neat report on a microcontroler based switch mode power supply. Before I found several analog chip manafucturer's application notes quite interesting and advanced. Power Supply design is pretty fundamental, too, as every application needs one. The difference between ideal current and voltage sources was one of the first things to learn for me.
The point being, to address the parent post, that high power design can be a completely different beast to mixed signal (stress on signal).
As per some college rules, there are for example computer engineering, micro electronics, motor drive electronics, telecommunication sciences,and power engineering ; which are semi related fields.
In particular: The Illustrated Guide to Product Development https://blog.bolt.io/the-illustrated-guide-to-product-develo...
Hardware by the Numbers: https://blog.bolt.io/hardware-by-the-numbers-part-1-team-pro...
Make: Electronics [1] This is a very accessible, hands on driven book that starts from absolute 0 and builds you up step by step. It focuses on very basic circuits and components (I think only the last experiment involves a microntroller).
UT Texas Embedded Systems / Input Output (edx) [2] This course I can't speak highly enough of. I started it on a whim and got totally sucked in. Again, very hands on (they wrote custom software that tests the physical devices you build). It's thorough and addicting.
[1] https://www.amazon.com/Make-Electronics-Learning-Through-Dis...
[2]https://courses.edx.org/courses/course-v1:UTAustinX+UT.6.10x...
https://www.hackster.io/
https://computers.tutsplus.com/categories/electronics
https://pimylifeup.com/
https://hackaday.com/