yeah i was having abit of a panic attack earlier after my previous thread on my current design, but i think i had a breakthrough, i'l post my new design on the other thread when i finished
yeah i was having abit of a panic attack earlier after my previous thread on my current design, but i think i had a breakthrough, i'l post my new design on the other thread when i finished
im doing foundation in music tech, we have to build a veroboard circuit from a given schematic, in order to pass the year, i have to do maths and html etc plus i'v never done electronics before
im doing foundation in music tech, we have to build a veroboard circuit from a given schematic, in order to pass the year, i have to do maths and html etc plus i'v never done electronics before
My daughter did Music Tech at A level - it went really badly (considering she's an excellent musician, reads music, plays multiple instruments, and was already a qualified recording engineer).
However, it went really badly for the entire class, the entire County, and the entire Country - they were making MASSIVE changes to the entire course structure for the following year.
Funnily enough my daughter had to build a circuit as part of her Masters Chemistry degree - luckily I had taught her to solder when she was about 7 (and she's built a number of kits), so she was better than the professor
Try redrawing the cct using the physical layout of the pins on the chips and not the schematic symbol. They can be very different.
It will allow you to visualise what goes where. Experience will in the future allow you to take a schematic and turn it into a vero solution.
This step is not difficult, just methodical.
It takes time and you are trying to jump many steps at once.
You cannot simply turn up on a forum and expect a PCB layout from your cct which is effectively what you're asking.
Sure there are many members of this forum who could do that for you. Many in their sleep, but you will leave having learned absolutely nothing, like excessive track length acting as a pick up, ground loops etc. All the stuff that makes you a better engineer. Regardless of what you are studying.