Raspberry Pi - Getting Started - Electronics Basics...
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2025
- In this tutorial I show you some electronics basics... We have a look at certain components and their different jobs. Please watch my other tutorials and don't forget to subscribe! Here is my channel:
www.youtube.com...
You will find all my tutorials there! I hope you enjoy and if you have any problems or queries do not hesitate to comment or email me at: theraspberrypiguy@gmail.com
NOTE: I apologise for the quality of both the video and my teaching. This was made when I was quite inexperienced! Please check out my latest videos, they are far better
Happy Piing and stay tuned for more of my videos!
The Raspberry Pi Guy
That clicking isn't me: it appears to have come from something in the background
Here is the link for my case:
www.amazon.co.u...
a quick thank you for your efforts. i just started watching this video and will for sure be watching them all! thanks again!!!
I appreciate your desire to make this video. As far as your teaching skills.... You may wish to script what you are going to say before hand. Also watching this video as if your new to the tech. I think it could make you a much better teacher.
I received a raspberry pi for Christmas from my brother (I wasn't even sure I knew what it was before) and I'm looking to do some form of engineering to get into robotics, with a bit of homebrew for a hobby, this video was very helpful at clarifying the sort of things I'd need to get (when I get a job!) thanks and I look forward to your vids.
To people in the UK, maplin.co.uk is a really good place for getting electrical components I believe. Not sure about price but good variety of items.
For people using stranded wire, you can always put a little solder on the end of the wire and it should be solid enough to get in the breadboard.
Smashing. What I want to do is make a polyphonic synth with a "RossiPi". I might need a couple, or more. Of course I'd use Burr-Brown A/D or D/As. And I didn't even consider the power conditioning component. Thanks.
Wow! I've learned a lot watching these, thanks!
can't wait on video on breadboards from you :)
thanx
can you do a video about the pros and cons of raspberry pi, and the overall uses and stuff about: why you would get raspberry pi
Just thought I would add that I made an ultrasonic detector back in the 70's and cost a fortune!!
These Ultrasonic transducers work at around 40Khz and work on the "Doppler effect", which (if I recall correctly) measure the DIFFERENCE in frequency. 40 Khz is transmitted, when sound is reflected off a moving object a slightly higher (or lower) frequency is generated and it is the difference between the 2 frequencies is what is "seen" as movement/ detection. Nothing too technical!
Correct me if I am wrong :)
+mick florey You are wrong, actually they just help you measure the time that it took the beep to come back by emitting a pulse for the same span. You are right about how you would measure the Doppler effect, and the application is movement (as you say). The sensor shown does not measure movement but distance, and the presenter is wrong because it produces a digital signal and not an analog one.
Thanks very much for taking the time to reply!
Very useful video, thank you.
Hope you make more of this types.
keep it up, very useful tutorials.
Will do mate! Thanks
Thanks, really good tutorial, you've earned a subscriber here
more people should watrch these videos
hey man this was helpful thanks a lot
Now correct me if I am wrong but wouldn't an ultrasonic beam refract at an angle assuming the object was not perfectly flat?
you should do some vids on arduinos as they can be used for things rasberry pi cant be used with simaler functions but you can probably use both in combination to do even more!
+Jay Mee Actually it's the other way round Raspberry pi's can be used for more things
good stuff, you speak well
What code will i need to program a drone to stay within a range of 2m yet stay at least 30cm away from me? Possibly using speakers to emit and receive a frequency above 22,000 Hz. Is there code i can use for a python decibel meter filter?
Hey Great video! Where did you get your case? thx
You can salvage parts from old broken TV's, radios etc as well. Recycle :)
Hi, Could you please upload the videos in HD. Oh and thanks for the great tutorial :)
Whereabouts in UK are you? Sounds like you're from the South! I will look up tandyonline in order to buy stuff. Are you just playing with your pi or do you have an ambition in mind? I'd be interested to see how sensors are facilitated through python. If you know, then that'd be a great video (such as, if sensors receive input, python gives a message).
Where do you get your parts?
thank you for the respond
Where di you get your parts
I don't have a Pi, I just want one for christmas.
i like you tell us it is Electronics Basics in the title - Then we know it takes some time and there is alot of details in video.
What case is that?
Measured in Oms? Om Noms?
Right around 3:00. Is that a bong in the background I hear? haha
Jeff Barker certainly sounds like it
Gilbert Midonnet HAHA, I hear it off and on throughout the video and even in one of his other videos. Either a roommate getting blazed or something running in the background that just sounds like it. :)
Sounds more Norfolk than posh tbf...am I right?
I did not get any of that
LEDs look like candy. Mmmmm.
Why would you want that?
you google them.
I HAVE ONE AND WHAT THE HELL AM I DOING
Posh
He's not even posh...