I don't think Dave should do this on a regular basis - there are others on TH-cam who do it much better - Ben Eater for instance. Don't get me wrong, what Dave does is superb - nearly 1000 videos uploaded can't be bad, but projects get started and forgotten (Lab PSU, Nixie Display) - Teardown Tuesday and Mailbag Monday are now anytime it suits! This sounds overly critical but it's not intended as such, it's just that when you spread yourself too thinly I would imagine that it would be difficult to commit to something like an eevAcademy. 'Students' could be let down by content suddenly not appearing because something in the dumpster was more important. I think Dave does what Dave does best and we expect too much from him. Nearly 1000 videos of self opinionated and informative technobabble is a great achievement.
AnalogueGround : I think you have a valid point, he does have 2 children now (at the time of writing) which weren't there at the beginning, (Gosh, remember that, the video quality.....) I have to say though, what he produces (Consider the family extras) is the best on youtube to date. He is an engineer with a wealth of knowledge and what he sends out is easier to remember because it's so visual..... text in a book is flat and not always clear. Many people do teardowns and I haven't seen them all but I don't think I need to, Dave provides excellent information and that will do.
yeah and adder and demonstrate that every logic can be done with NAND. I think more people should be interested in low level logic :) it really helps on conservative programing and also general programing where you don't want to rely on "what if" it works.
A logician's wife is having a baby. The doctor immediately hands the newborn to the dad. The wife says, "Is it a boy or a girl?" The logician says, "Yes.". ;)
Sweet mother of jeeesus !!! , this has got to be the most easiest to follow videos on logic gates. Your explanation has taught me something which ive been trying to understand for yeeeears in just over half an hour !!! Fantastic video Dave .👍👍
Fantastic stuff mate, thanks so much... 20 years since I studied this stuff and now finally I am starting a job that requires me to know it... I'm well chuffed I found this channel!
Please keep it up, you seem to be getting through in a clear and concise manner that I crave. Just found your channel recently and have been bringing lately.
Dave, this concept is exactly what I was talking about in your last survey. Absolutely perfect direction to go. People both enjoy and need these teaching sessions. There is so much EE BS on TH-cam, you can be a source and reference for helping right the ship. As to channel, I think I prefer one channel. From my analysis of TH-cam metrics, split streams generate < 2x revenue while bumping volume on a single channel is closer to parity. Oddly enough, it seems that prefixing the titles to allow rapid user sorting, is the best mixed content, high volume single channel solution. All depends on whether you want to drive revenue.
I think it works great for tutorial videos. It's a good platform for when you don't want to be distracted by various goings on in the background. It's just you and the material face to face.
Big thumbs up for this and all the other tutorials you made Dave. Best wishes for you and your family and all the best for your further future from me to you.
Ahhhhh This brought back memories from Tech when I did my apprenticeship in Electronic servicing Digital Systems :) We learnt the 6502 processor and programmed on embedded systems in machine code (write the program, hand compile, type the program in with a hex keypad in a monitor shell). I would love to go back to those days.... DSE still sold electronics, EA still had Projects, Silicon Chip had great projects too. Near the end of year 4 (I did a second 3rd year subject to pick up a second area which was radio and TV servicing (got me out of work for 1 day a week) The Basic Stamp was released.... Feels like it was only yesterday ;)
thank you sooooo much I was so lost and frustrated at my comp organization & architecture class because they don't do hardly any in class examples. You are a live saver thank you so very much
Love it. This exactly what some of us who are newbie's to electronic need. I would definitely like to see more. Not necessarily on a different channel. Thanks for the lesson.
I'm finally getting the gist of digital logic. Just looking at it in a book looks like gibberish to me. Thanks Dave and keep up the good work and add another and another.
Love it, Dave. Trying to self-learn my way up into engineering (can't afford Uni) so if I'm able to do that, a portion of my salary will go towards your channel. Thanks for everything you do!
hi Dave, the beauty about this new format is that you don't need to be in your lab to present it and it can all be quickly done from home. the way I see it, it's a win-win for all - we get our brainfood and you get valuable time with the family. good stuff, mate! boolean algebra brings back memories. still on the fence, ref. a new channel. just do what you do and all will be gravy. :)
This video practically summarized a week worth of lectures when I studied to be an electrician. This hand drawn stuff reminds me of all the fun watching my classmates struggling with the subject. (Because of our incompetent teatcher who got fired after a single period.) I'll have to check if I've got some of the schematics left from the end of the course and post them on the forum as some of them were quite fun to solve.
@18:22 Could use for signal gating or digital (equivalent to Analog) code modulation for transmitter. We just have to insure the proper sync digital code at the receiver side. It is good to look at how professionals like you explain things. I have learned those more than 30 years ago and it was quick easy review. Job well done.
That was an awesome lesson. Easy to follow, I like the whiteboard style delivery with your wacom tablet. I'm looking forward to next one about simplifying logic circuits. Thank you Dave!
I have a similar tablet. It takes some time getting used to. I recommend using it as your only pointing device for a week, you'll hate it for the first few days then it will become your favorite input device.
David E. winkel - The Art of Digital Design. Great book, if you're a hobbyist like me, and just getting familiar with digital stuff this is going to be a great deal of help. Cheers
Love it Dave, keep it up. One idea for these is tips on how to pickup freshly made china arduino/pi copies and make complete systems with them, mostly the dos and donts for that. :)
Love this, Hope it becomes a regular, separate channel. Call it EEV-Ed or EEV-Concepts Thanks for all your efforts love your channel. I've been a Appliance Repair Tech for 30 yrs. and learn something all the time. Most Appl. are becoming all electronic so learning this is very useful.
That was about as beginner as you could get. You can't really explain logic gates any simpler! But if you still need more, or perhaps Dave's style doesn't talk to you, try Ben Eater. He's got some great videos on logic.
Great video. Wasnt sure on the whiteboard at the beginning but it works very well. Also very useful to dust off the cobwebs of my apprenticeship so thank you. Look forward to if you do a more in depth Boolean as they're the heavier cobwebs.
Dave, make this method part of the mix with your current style of hands on and face to face. That makes for more of a planned lesson, in my opinion instead of an extemporaneous slew of thoughts. In my opinion this method leads to a teaching method that reminds me of my old college days of trying to understand poor instructors going out of control on a blackboard. In other words their mind was going faster than what they were representing graphically and details would be left out of the graphic representation and make it confusing for the new mind of mush trying to grasp a new concept. With this method there are no natural pauses due to setting up a hands on demo, connecting a circuit, showing a measurement, showing an led representing the logic table in real life, or even taking the time to grab and operate an old fashioned chalk eraser. What was being placed down on your whiteboard, just like an instructor who simply did everything on a "chalkboard" (back in my day) as fast as possible was lagging the thought process of that instructor. Thus for the instructor to keep rambling on verbally the board becomes prone to errors or is incomplete from the thought that is being taught. For a fresh mind trying to grasp a concept it becomes confusing. The student will likely recognize a possible contradiction between the speech component and the graphical representation and it breaks their concentration. Meny times the student will literally take the board as being correct since it has persistence over the spoken word, which they will think they misunderstood. You had made a number of those type of errors here, catching yourself on most, but nonetheless they hurt and or break the learning process. One example is when you added the third column of inputs to the truth table. You caught yourself placing the 1 in the wrong place, but you totally missed updating the output. I know it was likely not your intention to update the output representation of the truth table, but to a fresh mind they might not be so sure. Though for you and I we both know that 0 1 1 does not equal 1 for an AND, but that graphical persistence to somebody who does not know might question to themselves if that logic of 3 inputs is the same result as the 2 input gate.
Please, more of this! You should also do a series on basic electronics, talking about ohm's law, kirchoff's law, super nodes, super meshes etc. +1 for a darker background, it doesn't have to be black. This is really cool, thank you!
Great format. Been thinking for a while that you should do a line of vids like this for basic electronics. What is a volt. What is an amp. What is a capacitor. You've done some here and there, but with the new format I think you could do great things
@26:00 It's commonplace to not write any symbol for the AND operation. (The dot is often omitted.) Therefore A and B would be written: AB. Also, it's commonplace to use an apostrophe (') to represent the NOT symbol as well. So "not A" would be written: A'.
I like this format about as much as the whiteboard. Little newer Whiteboard feel, which is a nice way to present things, and probably easier for you to use.
My Player piano has a pneumatic closed loop servo . The track bar is moved slightly left or right to follow the paper roll with its holes for notes. Two fingers touch the edges of the paper roll. These fingers bled air more or less to move the bellows that moves the track bar. All done by vacuum.
Like it very much. Easier to see and hear as opposed to the regular whiteboard. Plus the datasheets and other paste-ins drop more naturally onto the screen. And there is the added bonus of fewer distractions from you moving around and such. I also have a feeling that this format is much easier on you to record and edit. So thumbs up all the way.
I like these tutorials, and the Wacom tablet seems to work just fine. Also, please keep them on the main channel (so I don't have to subscribe to multiple channels). Thanks!
I like the new format, the tablet may also be useful for annotations perhaps? Looking forward to the rest of this series as I'm just dipping my toes into fpga's. Cheers Dave!
Dave, thank you, thank you, thank you mate! This was a joy to watch after having struggled to understand this for a while. I'm sitting here on a Monday night streaming this to the tele. , but it shows how entertaining this all is for me. My wife thinks I'm weird though ;) I would love more of this kind of content.
Excellent! I like the format. Perhaps a separate channel to allow those of us who are serious about learning to subscribe. One suggestion, it would speed up the presentation a bit if some portions like diagrams and truth tables were done off camera like you do with the whiteboard. Very worthwhile content. Digital logic only existed as theory when I was a student. My only foray into that world in the 60's was making a crude calculator that used a dozen or so 12AX7 vacuum tubes.
I enjoyed it, a few verbal slip-ups but it could work really well! I prefer digital to analogue anyway. It can stay on the same channel because it won't be long before you start to get practical and build some digital circuits. Great job Dave!
Love it! Very good refresher too. Might include a discussion about negative & positive logic and maybe why/when it's used. I saw a lot of neg logic in older digital military equipment. :-)
I like a cleaner interface like the one you get when using a dedicated digital pad like the Wacom. It allows you to write faster (and explain what you're writing) compared to a white/black board because you don't have to make the writing so large. I would be inclined to keep it on the same channel. Your channel is already huge, so I don't see any harm in keeping it that way. I would just add a category / playlist for these things. I like the idea of using bench footage as well with these tutorials, as seeing something in action helps make ideas / concepts more concrete. You can go from the Wacom introducing the subject, to the bench showing it in action.
Hi Dave I like the new tutorials, keep making more of it. Several years ago when I was in school we use other symbols for the Boolean algebra in Germany. ^ = and (unten offen und) means open underneath is the first character for und german
As I sit here nearly finishing up my first computer engineering course, this video is great!
I would love to see eevAcadmey
I don't think Dave should do this on a regular basis - there are others
on TH-cam who do it much better - Ben Eater for instance. Don't get me
wrong, what Dave does is superb - nearly 1000 videos uploaded can't be bad,
but projects get started and forgotten (Lab PSU, Nixie Display) - Teardown Tuesday and Mailbag Monday are now anytime it suits! This sounds overly critical but it's not intended as such, it's just that when you spread yourself
too thinly I would imagine that it would be difficult to commit to something like an eevAcademy. 'Students' could be let down by content suddenly not appearing because something in the dumpster was
more important. I think Dave does what Dave does best and we expect
too much from him. Nearly 1000 videos of self opinionated and
informative technobabble is a great achievement.
AnalogueGround : I think you have a valid point, he does have 2 children now (at the time of writing) which weren't there at the beginning, (Gosh, remember that, the video quality.....) I have to say though, what he produces (Consider the family extras) is the best on youtube to date. He is an engineer with a wealth of knowledge and what he sends out is easier to remember because it's so visual..... text in a book is flat and not always clear.
Many people do teardowns and I haven't seen them all but I don't think I need to, Dave provides excellent information and that will do.
Dave did a survey just days ago (go check it out i think its on the second channel)... there is a huge demand for these tutorial videos.
yeah and adder and demonstrate that every logic can be done with NAND.
I think more people should be interested in low level logic :)
it really helps on conservative programing and also general programing where you don't want to rely on "what if" it works.
Why is this reply exactly the same as "svampebob007" replied a month ago? Even the :) is the same. Are you the same person or is one of you a robot?
A logician's wife is having a baby. The doctor immediately hands the newborn to the dad. The wife says, "Is it a boy or a girl?" The logician says, "Yes.". ;)
Thanks Dave for bringing memories from my old telecom school (87-90) jeez! that was good times! :)
I remember college too from around the same time-frame, gosh... times have really changes since then.
yes more. took a technical course on digital, forgot most of it. this is a good refresher.
I agree! Sign me up and put me at the top of the list!
Sweet mother of jeeesus !!! , this has got to be the most easiest to follow videos on logic gates. Your explanation has taught me something which ive been trying to understand for yeeeears in just over half an hour !!!
Fantastic video Dave .👍👍
Thanks for the logic video Dave. I am back in school at 42 and every video helps.
Fantastic stuff mate, thanks so much... 20 years since I studied this stuff and now finally I am starting a job that requires me to know it... I'm well chuffed I found this channel!
This is probably the first time Dave talks about a topic that I actually already know and that didn't go over my head :D
Please keep it up, you seem to be getting through in a clear and concise manner that I crave. Just found your channel recently and have been bringing lately.
How ever you choose to present your tutorials I still learn from them. I look forward to Part 2 on Basic Digital.
Dave, this concept is exactly what I was talking about in your last survey. Absolutely perfect direction to go. People both enjoy and need these teaching sessions.
There is so much EE BS on TH-cam, you can be a source and reference for helping right the ship.
As to channel, I think I prefer one channel. From my analysis of TH-cam metrics, split streams generate < 2x revenue while bumping volume on a single channel is closer to parity.
Oddly enough, it seems that prefixing the titles to allow rapid user sorting, is the best mixed content, high volume single channel solution.
All depends on whether you want to drive revenue.
I think it works great for tutorial videos. It's a good platform for when you don't want to be distracted by various goings on in the background. It's just you and the material face to face.
Big thumbs up for this and all the other tutorials you made Dave. Best wishes for you and your family and all the best for your further future from me to you.
Ahhhhh This brought back memories from Tech when I did my apprenticeship in Electronic servicing Digital Systems :) We learnt the 6502 processor and programmed on embedded systems in machine code (write the program, hand compile, type the program in with a hex keypad in a monitor shell). I would love to go back to those days.... DSE still sold electronics, EA still had Projects, Silicon Chip had great projects too. Near the end of year 4 (I did a second 3rd year subject to pick up a second area which was radio and TV servicing (got me out of work for 1 day a week) The Basic Stamp was released.... Feels like it was only yesterday ;)
thank you sooooo much I was so lost and frustrated at my comp organization & architecture class because they don't do hardly any in class examples. You are a live saver thank you so very much
Love it. This exactly what some of us who are newbie's to electronic need. I would definitely like to see more. Not necessarily on a different channel. Thanks for the lesson.
I'm finally getting the gist of digital logic. Just looking at it in a book looks like gibberish to me. Thanks Dave and keep up the good work and add another and another.
Dave, thank you so much for awesome video! This is what EEVblog needs more of. The format doesn't matter to me.
wow.. Dave Cad going digital :-)
beat me to it. good i made sure lol.
Same here :P
I one of the (many) people who love your channel but lack the background in EE I loved this.
Best video about logic gates, on the Tube. Simple and good mnemonic aid! Thanks! Love your vids!
Thanks.
I'll be watching this the night before my electronics exams!
Thank you!
Probably the easiest to understand explanation I've seen. Thanks for doing this, man!
Love it, Dave. Trying to self-learn my way up into engineering (can't afford Uni) so if I'm able to do that, a portion of my salary will go towards your channel. Thanks for everything you do!
man! you've put me 20 years back when i was doing this in the university . i like it !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I appreciate the way you simplified this. I look forward to more of this nature. Thanks!
hi Dave, the beauty about this new format is that you don't need to be in your lab to present it and it can all be quickly done from home. the way I see it, it's a win-win for all - we get our brainfood and you get valuable time with the family.
good stuff, mate! boolean algebra brings back memories.
still on the fence, ref. a new channel. just do what you do and all will be gravy. :)
Dude , whatever you decide is probably best ! :) You've been killing it so far, so if it feels right to you - it is.
This video practically summarized a week worth of lectures when I studied to be an electrician. This hand drawn stuff reminds me of all the fun watching my classmates struggling with the subject. (Because of our incompetent teatcher who got fired after a single period.) I'll have to check if I've got some of the schematics left from the end of the course and post them on the forum as some of them were quite fun to solve.
This reminds me of the Forrest Mims electronics books i read when i was a kid. Love the hand drawn illustrations.
@18:22 Could use for signal gating or digital (equivalent to Analog) code modulation for transmitter. We just have to insure the proper sync digital code at the receiver side. It is good to look at how professionals like you explain things. I have learned those more than 30 years ago and it was quick easy review. Job well done.
Please, continue with this awesome job with the EEVacademy!
I like the new format. Much easier to see what you're writing and talking about.
That was an awesome lesson. Easy to follow, I like the whiteboard style delivery with your wacom tablet. I'm looking forward to next one about simplifying logic circuits. Thank you Dave!
I've known this stuff for 40 years. I'm in it for the interjections. Yes bingo! Beauty!
I have a similar tablet. It takes some time getting used to. I recommend using it as your only pointing device for a week, you'll hate it for the first few days then it will become your favorite input device.
Now I've seen to the end, looking forward to seeing the cancellation of gates, great refresher Dave, I don't do enough of this.
EEVBlog uploaded a new... Instantly opens TH-cam. Very good idea with the tablet. Much better than the whiteboard.
Love to see someone teaching with passion
Another great video from Dave on Digital Logic Gates.
Dave you explained it so well I was anxiously waiting for the test :-)
Great format with the tablet. I love it......
I most certainly want to see more of this kind of video. amazing teaching
This video made me wish there was a play list to binge.
Very well explained as always. Thank you for wanting to do this.
David E. winkel - The Art of Digital Design. Great book, if you're a hobbyist like me, and just getting familiar with digital stuff this is going to be a great deal of help. Cheers
I like it. Dave's style is refreshing.
That was good. I needed a quick refresher on this stuff. Cheers!
yes please we need more tutorials, a dedicated tutorial youtube channel would be great! thanks Dave :D
Thank you, this was more intuitive than reading the textbook.
Can't wait for the sequel, thanks Dave!
Love it Dave, keep it up.
One idea for these is tips on how to pickup freshly made china arduino/pi copies and make complete systems with them, mostly the dos and donts for that. :)
EEV you have a hidden talent in drawing ;)
I love your video. You make Boolean logics easy ...
Love this, Hope it becomes a regular, separate channel. Call it EEV-Ed or EEV-Concepts Thanks for all your efforts love your channel. I've been a Appliance Repair Tech for 30 yrs. and learn something
all the time. Most Appl. are becoming all electronic so learning this is very useful.
I really like this format, but I hope you do beginners and advanced stuff :)
As a fellow beginner, I too hope for more beginner-stuff :)
That was about as beginner as you could get. You can't really explain logic gates any simpler!
But if you still need more, or perhaps Dave's style doesn't talk to you, try Ben Eater. He's got some great videos on logic.
No problem at all with this new format, and a very good lesson at that!
Really like the Wacom whiteboard. Great lecture as well. Learned a lot today
Dave, liked the style and the information. Absolutely keep it up!
Yes. Very good. Reminds me of first term in TAFE doing digital electronics all those years ago. 😉👍
I liked it! Feels like school again. Refreshing.
Great video. Wasnt sure on the whiteboard at the beginning but it works very well. Also very useful to dust off the cobwebs of my apprenticeship so thank you. Look forward to if you do a more in depth Boolean as they're the heavier cobwebs.
Dave, make this method part of the mix with your current style of hands on and face to face. That makes for more of a planned lesson, in my opinion instead of an extemporaneous slew of thoughts. In my opinion this method leads to a teaching method that reminds me of my old college days of trying to understand poor instructors going out of control on a blackboard. In other words their mind was going faster than what they were representing graphically and details would be left out of the graphic representation and make it confusing for the new mind of mush trying to grasp a new concept. With this method there are no natural pauses due to setting up a hands on demo, connecting a circuit, showing a measurement, showing an led representing the logic table in real life, or even taking the time to grab and operate an old fashioned chalk eraser. What was being placed down on your whiteboard, just like an instructor who simply did everything on a "chalkboard" (back in my day) as fast as possible was lagging the thought process of that instructor. Thus for the instructor to keep rambling on verbally the board becomes prone to errors or is incomplete from the thought that is being taught. For a fresh mind trying to grasp a concept it becomes confusing. The student will likely recognize a possible contradiction between the speech component and the graphical representation and it breaks their concentration. Meny times the student will literally take the board as being correct since it has persistence over the spoken word, which they will think they misunderstood. You had made a number of those type of errors here, catching yourself on most, but nonetheless they hurt and or break the learning process. One example is when you added the third column of inputs to the truth table. You caught yourself placing the 1 in the wrong place, but you totally missed updating the output. I know it was likely not your intention to update the output representation of the truth table, but to a fresh mind they might not be so sure. Though for you and I we both know that 0 1 1 does not equal 1 for an AND, but that graphical persistence to somebody who does not know might question to themselves if that logic of 3 inputs is the same result as the 2 input gate.
Please, more of this! You should also do a series on basic electronics, talking about ohm's law, kirchoff's law, super nodes, super meshes etc.
+1 for a darker background, it doesn't have to be black.
This is really cool, thank you!
Great. Cannot wait til the next video about logic. Thank you. Gave thumbs up.
Great format. Been thinking for a while that you should do a line of vids like this for basic electronics. What is a volt. What is an amp. What is a capacitor. You've done some here and there, but with the new format I think you could do great things
@26:00 It's commonplace to not write any symbol for the AND operation. (The dot is often omitted.) Therefore A and B would be written: AB.
Also, it's commonplace to use an apostrophe (') to represent the NOT symbol as well. So "not A" would be written: A'.
Seems like good main channel content. Like a continuation of the earlier basic videos but digital; rather than the analog whiteboard.
Good review of gates, defiantly expand to the rest of the topics, karnaugh maps and simplification, etc!
I like this format about as much as the whiteboard. Little newer Whiteboard feel, which is a nice way to present things, and probably easier for you to use.
My Player piano has a pneumatic closed loop servo . The track bar is moved slightly left or right to follow the paper roll with its holes for notes. Two fingers touch the edges of the paper roll. These fingers bled air more or less to move the bellows that moves the track bar. All done by vacuum.
I enjoied it almost over my gray matter. good for a second learning channel. for my megar opinion ,Thank s Mike
Yes! I'm always going over fundamentals cause I'm old and electronics is hard. Thanks!!
I just got introduced to bullion algebra last week so this video is going to be handy
Like it very much. Easier to see and hear as opposed to the regular whiteboard. Plus the datasheets and other paste-ins drop more naturally onto the screen. And there is the added bonus of fewer distractions from you moving around and such. I also have a feeling that this format is much easier on you to record and edit. So thumbs up all the way.
Appreciate the post of introductory material.
I think it is good type to follow lessons and key ideas as real time.
Light-on-dark color scheme please!! MY EYES ARE BURNINGGGGGG. Nice video Dave! Thanks!!
this is fantastic!!
i look forward to future episodes.
I like these tutorials, and the Wacom tablet seems to work just fine. Also, please keep them on the main channel (so I don't have to subscribe to multiple channels). Thanks!
Great video, It actually caused me to out my thirty year collage texts dealing with this issue. Pleas keep up the good work!
I like this Dave. If I remember, you can load in pre-made templates and add your magic to them... might be the start of EEVblog U...
I love it!!! Please do more! Thanks Dave!
I like the new format, the tablet may also be useful for annotations perhaps? Looking forward to the rest of this series as I'm just dipping my toes into fpga's. Cheers Dave!
Yes, should make it easy for me to create overlay drawings and annotation for regular videos.
Excellent video. I wish I have this video 20+ years ago. Separate channel 'just' for this will be great and one video per week.
It would be a couple per week.
even before watching, Dave you are awesome!
Dave, thank you, thank you, thank you mate! This was a joy to watch after having struggled to understand this for a while. I'm sitting here on a Monday night streaming this to the tele. , but it shows how entertaining this all is for me. My wife thinks I'm weird though ;) I would love more of this kind of content.
Feels like looking at a video from khan academy, i love it, will watch every single one of them!
MORE. Bring it all the way up to looking at a circuit diagram and comparing with the real life circuit
This was fantastic. Thanks for the rundown!!
Excellent! I like the format. Perhaps a separate channel to allow those of us who are serious about learning to subscribe.
One suggestion, it would speed up the presentation a bit if some portions like diagrams and truth tables were done off camera like you do with the whiteboard. Very worthwhile content.
Digital logic only existed as theory when I was a student. My only foray into that world in the 60's was making a crude calculator that used a dozen or so 12AX7 vacuum tubes.
dave this really needs its own channel...
I enjoyed it, a few verbal slip-ups but it could work really well! I prefer digital to analogue anyway. It can stay on the same channel because it won't be long before you start to get practical and build some digital circuits. Great job Dave!
Love it! Very good refresher too. Might include a discussion about negative & positive logic and maybe why/when it's used. I saw a lot of neg logic in older digital military equipment. :-)
That was brilliant Dave. I love this format!
I like a cleaner interface like the one you get when using a dedicated digital pad like the Wacom. It allows you to write faster (and explain what you're writing) compared to a white/black board because you don't have to make the writing so large.
I would be inclined to keep it on the same channel. Your channel is already huge, so I don't see any harm in keeping it that way. I would just add a category / playlist for these things. I like the idea of using bench footage as well with these tutorials, as seeing something in action helps make ideas / concepts more concrete. You can go from the Wacom introducing the subject, to the bench showing it in action.
Great video, Dave. I've been a long time viewer, since early 2010. I like this format and I think you should keep it on the main channel.
Hi Dave I like the new tutorials, keep making more of it. Several years ago when I was in school we use other symbols for the Boolean algebra in Germany.
^ = and (unten offen und) means open underneath is the first character for und german
This is good. I'm sure you'll have quite a few students from the uni's coming here for guidance on this topic...
great video... you explain it better than my teacher at college... thanks a lot...
Just wrote an exam about digital logics with different circuits and creating Grafcets for several circuits for Programmable Logic Controllers.