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Author: Simon Monk
ISBN : B00BPO76XE
New from $16.50
Format: PDF
Download electronic versions of selected books Hacking Electronics: An Illustrated DIY Guide for Makers and Hobbyists : An Illustrated DIY Guide for Makers and Hobbyists Free Download from mediafire, rapishare, and mirror link Getting started with electronics has never been easier than with this full-color DIY guide
The perfect companion for every hobbyist, Hacking Electronics provides a wealth of up-to-date tutorials and reference material ideal for DIY enthusiasts. The book explains essential components, including transistors, capacitors, and resistors, as well as prebuilt modules such as temperature sensors, accelerometers, audio amps, motor controllers, Bluetooth and radio transmitters, and receivers. Background information is covered in the course of working with components, and each topic is separated and cross-referenced so you can go straight to what you want to know.
Common tasks are presented recipe-style, so you can learn by example. Whether its powering a motor with a solar panel or attaching an audio amp to an Arduino, you’ll quickly and easily master the techniques you need to know to build whatever custom creations you can imagine!
- Heavily illustrated with full-color photos, diagrams, and graphics throughout
- Up-to-date text focuses on commonly used modules and covers Arduino
- Cookbook-style arrangement lets you easily find topics of interest
- Each topic is explained with illustrated, step-by-step instructions to insure success
- A range of levels for both the novice and the more experienced reader
- Examples use solderless breadboards and readymade modules
- Provides Mouser, Digikey, Adafruit, Sparkfun and Farnell part codesDownload latest books on mediafire and other links compilation Hacking Electronics: An Illustrated DIY Guide for Makers and Hobbyists : An Illustrated DIY Guide for Makers and Hobbyists [Kindle Edition] Free Download
- File Size: 15528 KB
- Print Length: 304 pages
- Simultaneous Device Usage: Up to 4 simultaneous devices, per publisher limits
- Publisher: McGraw-Hill/TAB Electronics; 1 edition (March 9, 2013)
- Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
- Language: English
- ASIN: B00BPO76XE
- Text-to-Speech: Enabled
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- Lending: Not Enabled
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #29,422 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
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Hacking Electronics: An Illustrated DIY Guide for Makers and Hobbyists : An Illustrated DIY Guide for Makers and Hobbyists Free Download
I think I've been looking for this electronics book for a long time! I'm a ham radio operator, and an electronics hobbyist with no formal training in the subject, so I seem to always learn everything the hard way. Well, Simon Monk has put together a book that should become a real must have item for people like me. You could be a rank beginner, or an old hand, and still find a world of things in this book that you need to know, or projects you want to try.
If you've always wanted to get into electronics as a hobby, this book will help you get started with the very basics. If, on the other hand, you've been tinkering with Arduino for a long time, and are interested in some new, fresh projects, then this is for you, too. Another thing I like is that, in this book, Simon Monk has helped me get outside the box with electronic projects. Let me explain: Even though I've played around with microcontrollers for a few years, I've bought several books that I hoped would help me learn to think outside the box, and yet when I finished those books, I realized that I had only built a project or two, and that I had not really learned how to progress beyond the confines of those projects. This book is different! It has some very practical advice all through it that has already helped me make that leap toward improvising some ideas of my own. Part of its aim is to help you learn to think on your own about what you'd like to do with electronics.
For its size, this book is packed with straightforward, useful information. Mr. Monk hasn't beaten us to death with the boring details of electronic theory. Instead, he has given us the meat that we need to get started, and to develop steadily as hobbyists.
Hacking Electronics is a newly released, modern, and inexpensive `how to' electronics workbook. The rather abrasive word "hacking" might suggest many things to different people, however, in this 275 page paperback it means, practical teaching by doing. Each topic features easy-to-follow projects. You don't need a degree in engineering to create or modify something electronic. Traditional electronic textbooks can be terrifying, unless one has a good grounding in complex mathematics. This easy to read intuitive guide teaches about micro-controllers, sensors, FM Transmitters, working with modules, and other simple to construct devices. Hacking Electronics is a full-colour exceptional publication, organised into 11 chapters, a Parts Appendix, and a very informative index. Perhaps the following brief description of each chapter, will provide a useful summary of the book's content.
Chapter 1, Getting Started. This instructional book starts with advice on where to buy equipment and components. This first chapter also deals with the basics of soldering and describes how to use an old computer fan to make a fume extractor for use while soldering.
Chapter 2, Theory and Practice. This particular chapter identifies and explains the variety and use of electronic components. It also introduces a small amount of helpful and essential theory.
Chapter 3, Basic Hacks. This chapter introduces transistors with example projects. It includes a "push light" which automatically turns on at night, and `how to' control a motor, using power MOSFETs.
Chapter 4, LEDs. Besides discussing regular LEDs, `how to' use them, and making them flash, etc. This chapter also looks at using constant current drivers for LEDs and laser diode modules.
Chapter 5, Batteries and Power.