dixie_rebel38
New Member
mine a bought broke and i thought it would be cool to build 1, by the way I know very little about electronics but i am a fast learner and would love to learn!
![Eek! :eek: :eek:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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.... and some of us would love to teach you about it, but are too involved with the useful applications of electronics, versus the nuisance, immature projects that so many newbies are lured to. I would suggest that you spend more time HERE, and HERE!dixie_rebel38 said:..... by the way I know very little about electronics but i am a fast learner and would love to learn!![]()
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I would suggest that we need to lure as many "newbies" into the electronics world as possible. If so called nuisance projects achieves that, then so be it. I would say that the "nuisance" projects represent an excellent way to introduce fun into the learning process and that once the person matures more, they will likely turn their minds to more serious and useful projects.HiTech said:
I disagree. Too often a person's initial motives becomes the foundation for an otherwise incorrect agenda. While I don't discourage learning, there is a huge difference in what to learn first. When you learn a second language, the teacher doesn't begin the lessons with having you learn all of the slang and vernacular words, right? The same thing applies here. Teaching a newbie to build a fun hobby circuit, like blinking LEDs, or a simple lie detector circuit does more to initially keep them on the proper path. It's like applying nuclear R&D for peaceful uses rather then for weaponry. If the person is destined to remain interested in electronics, they won't mind focusing on practical circuits/projects instead of the mischievious ones. If not they will give up since their motives were otherwise. That's the beauty of KungFu. A student reaches a point where either they are dedicated enough to continue and advance to much more difficult methods, making them naturally destined, or they up and quit.... so the art has rooted out the unwanted.riverman said:Please don't discourage anyone from learning ever.
HiTech said:
mine a bought broke and i thought it would be cool to build 1, by the way I know very little about electronics but i am a fast learner and would love to learn!![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
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I would suggest that we need to lure as many "newbies" into the electronics world as possible. If so called nuisance projects achieves that, then so be it. I would say that the "nuisance" projects represent an excellent way to introduce fun into the learning process and that once the person matures more, they will likely turn their minds to more serious and useful projects.
Please don't discourage anyone from learning ever.